Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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VOLUNTEER SERVICE HELPS MAIL 12,342 RED FEATHER FOLDERS Through the eforts of the Wil mington Volunteer Bureau, 12, 342 Community Chest illustrated folders were mailed to homes in the city and New Hanover county last week, according to C. M. Harfrington, general chair man of the Red .Feather cam- j paign. This is another example of the many economies “we cani make through the assistance in volunteers,” Harrington said,, “and in turn it makes our cam-j paign expense ratio the lowest | for any major campaign in j this city.” It took 35 volunteers working a total of 125* hours to ac-, complish the task of addressing' these folders, plus the help of; one of the typing classes of New Hanover high school. “I want to thank Mrs. William ■ E. Sisson, chairman of the Volun- i teer Bureau, her assistants, Mrs. | Edwin A Metts and Mrs. E. A. Laney, and all the other volun teers as well as Mrs.. Louise S. Bland, executive secretary of the Social Security Index, for their splendid cooperation in ac complishing this important, task,” Harrington said. VA GROUP MOVES (Continued From Page One) Mayor E. L. White; and Indus trial Properties President J. G. Thornton. Sit Procedure At whatever point the hospital site is located Federal courts condemnation procedure will be used rf necessary to obtain the land, should the VA offering price be refused, it was stated here yesterday. It was also stated by repre sentatives of the local com mittee that two sites inspected here received special favorable attention from the VA group. Members of the group, who have inspected some 70 sites in 38 cities in North Carolina and adjacent territary, are J. E. McMurrer, head of the VA real estate branch in Washington; J. P. Haynes; C. T. Thomason and J. C. Donahue. MILKCONTROL (Continued From Page One) through the enforcement of the minimum standards” now in ef fect. He said a forthcoming meet ing in Richmond. Va., will at tack the problem of controlling out-of-state milk. Each health unit in the state was urged by Dr. O. David Gar vin to adopt minimum milk "standards, either the state pat - tern or one of their own. Dr - Garvin is district health officer "of Chapel Hill. _ FUEL OIL i Grades 1-2-3 Dripless Trucks Clean Deliveries Burner Installations Burner Service PHONE 7774 1 Nights—Holidays 5343 ' Hughes Bros. Fuel Co. Distributors Esso Fuel Oils Esso Gasoline Esso Motor Oils Abbotsford. Quality... restraint... lovely coloring... a floral bouquet unmistakably Imperial. SEE OUR COLLECTIONS TODAY GREGG BROS. 110 Market St. DIAL 9655 Obituaries MRS. GEORGIANNA RHODES Funeral services for Mrs. Georgianna Rhodes, 78, widow of B. G. Rhodes, who died Monday night at 11:20 o’clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. H. Southerland 406 S. 4th Street, after a long illness will be con ducted from the chapel of An drews mortuary, Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. C. E. Baker, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Shephard. Interment will follow in the family plot at Pros pect Cemetery. Mrs. Rhodes was a life long member of the Free Will Bap tist church. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. J. H. Southerland and Mrs. C. S. Everett both of Wilming ton, four sons G. W., P. B„ G. J., and R. B. Rhodes all of Wil mington and fourteen grandchil dren. Pallbearers will be Honorary: Eddie Jenkins, W. J. Bennett, Carl Jenne, S. M. Creech, W. D. Mills, Dewey Hobbs, R. A. Wil liams. E. W. Noi ->n, Dr. W. C. Mebane, Dr. James W. Dickey and Rev. B. J. Willis. Active: J. R. Hobbs, Herbert S. King, L. L. Mills, J. C. Spivey. Joe Rouse' and Charlie Register. H. LACY HUNT Funeral services for Lacy! Hunt, 70, 1419 Market street,' who died at his residence Mon day after a long illness, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from St. Andrews Covenant church with Dr. Eu gene Witherspoon and Dr. Fred erick Lewis officiating. Interment will follow,in Oakdale cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 p. m. until the hour of the funeral. Mr. Hunt, formerly in the wholesale grocery business here and for several years connected with the Peoples Saving Bank and Trust Co., was a charter member of the Presbyterian :hurch of Covenant. Also he was a charter elder, past president of the Rotary club, and past president of the Chamber of Commerce. He • is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Pearsall Hunt; one son, H. Lacy Hunt, Jr.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Ashe ville and Mrs. Peter Rubel, Greenwich, Conn.; two brothers, W. A. Henderson and Henley Hunt of Greensboro. Honorary pallbearers will be: Dr. R. T. Sinclair, Dr. W. C. Mebane, J. B. Huntington, Wil bur D. Jones, W. P. Sprunt, J. R. Benson, W. D. McCaig, J. Kyle Bannerman, Warren S. Johnson and W. I. Baxter. Active: Horace Pearsall, Jr. Martin Pearsall, Melzer Pearsall,! Jr., Richard Turner, David! Wilson and Jack W. Smith. PFC. DON L. MERCER Funeral services with full mili tary honors were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for PFC. Don L. Mercer, USMC, vith interment following in the National cemetery. KINCHEON ATKINSON FREMONT, Nov. 4 — Kincheon C. Atkinson, 87, of Fremont, Route 2, died at 2:30 o’clock Monday morning at the Golds boro hospital, following an ill ness of several years. Funeral services were held from Union Grove Baptist church at 3 p. m. Tuesday with the Rev. W. L. Johnson of Lucama, of ficiating. He is survived by three sons; Lester of Raleigh, George of Wil mington, Robert of Manteo; four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Creech of Wilmington, Mrs. B. B. Pittman of Fremont, Route 2, Mrs. T. E. (Red) Davis of Fremont, Mrs. E. R. Lamm of Elizabeth City; nine grandchildren and 13 great! STENNIS HAS (Continued From Page One) Todd read the incomplete un official tally as showing the state had gone Democratic by 40,000 votes. Before the election he had predicted the GOP would swing the state by 20,000 to 50,000. The Democrats apparently took over all 12 Republican places on the Louisville school board. Up in Indiana, Indianapolis voters gave an upset victory to Democrat A1 Feeney for mayor. Complete unofficial returns showed the former Notre Dame football player ended a five-year ^\eP^khcan regime by whipping William M. Wemmer. The chief victory for the “Pro gressives,” candidates supported by Scotland’s Unionist party which is the North British branch of the Conservatives, was in the industrial port of Dundee — the constituency of Laborite Food Minister John Strachey — where six Labor councilmen were de feated and control passed to the Progressives. | STETSON i * HATS § I Gibsen's Haberdashery ■ | North Front Street I Roaches! Roaches! | " ' It’s not a shame to have ’em but it’s a shame to keep ’em—when you can get SHEPARD’S GUARANTEED ROACH KILLER. At all leading drug and gro cery stores. Manufactured by Jos. C. Shepard Wilmington, N. C. ---J THE STUDENT.COUNCIL of Wilmington College is shown above immediately before meet ing in their weekly session in the Dean’s office in the High School Building last night. Posi tions on the Council were decided by secret ballot after several members of the student body had been nominated for the various posts. Shown in the above picture are: Back row, left to right, Gene Warren; Robert Helms; Donald Becker; Jack McCready, vice-president; and Hugh Fox, president. Front row, Robert Hufman, treasurer; Andrew Knight; Gracie Gurganious, sec retary; and James W’arren. ____ SALES TAX (Continued From Page One) Treasurer Johnson's opinion on the sales tax was evoked by a question from a listener dur ing a forum session following his speech, in which the questioner asked what could be done about huge profits being made by re tail establishments on the sales tax collections. “There isn’t anything you can do about it.” Johnson declared. “Very frankly, I don't think it will ever be repealed.” He explained the need for. the sales tax saying that it brings in a revenue of $30,000,000 an nually and adding, “They’re calling for more money in schools and in everything.” In discussing the State’s fi nancial structure, the treasurer explained that North Carolina is now on a “pay as you go” basis and declared, “We won’t ever have to issue any more bonds in North Carolina.” Pointing out that North Caro lina’s general fund depends on fluctuating sources for revenue, he said that in 1940 some $41, 000.000 was collected, as com ; pared with an income of $117, 000.000 in the last fiscal year. “Sooner or later it’s going to turn back the other way,” he said, “but I think it will settle down at around $75,000,000 or $80.000,000. ” Members of the last legisla ture set aside $51,500,000 in a sinking fund to liquidate the North Carolina general fund debt, he explained, adding that “now for all practical purposes —for the first time in 100 years —we have no general fund debt.” Another $50,000,000 was set aside for a building fund, “for which there was a very, very great need in North Carolina,” he stated. “We have had people ■who were insane in jail for two months because there was no room in the State hospital,” he added as one point in explana 1 tion of the building need for State institutions. The $30,000,000 set aside by the General Assembly as a post war reserve fund serves to pro tect the increases in salaries granted State employes and teachers when schools budget for the current year and next year were set at $64,000,000 Johnson explained. The previ ous year’s schools budget was $47,100,000. “North Carolina is the only state maintaining nine months school in a 12-year program solely from State funds,” John son said, adding that some mu nicipalities may go beyond that with local funds. He stressed the fact that a child in the poorer sections is given the same edu cational facilities as one in the richer cities. In other states, he said, city schools are the finest, but rural and poorer areas must look out for themselves. ! Discussing the State Highway fund, which is separate from the genera] fund, Johnson said that there is now $25,000,000 in the fund, more than is neces sary to liquidate the highway debt. Although under normal conditions there would be no surplus in this fund, a $50 000, 000 surplus was piled up during the war years when new con struction was impossible, he said. “The remaining $25,000,000 is now being spent as fast as pos sible,” Johnson said. “In 1951 all highway debt princinals will be paid and a sinking fund suf ficient to retire those comi n g due after that will be maintain ed.” According to its treasurer, “North Carolina is the only state in the union which main tains and constructs all roads.” In other states county roads, or local roads, are maintained by counties with the result that fine roads are found in richer areas and near the cities, but the poor ; er sections find themselves un able to support decent roads. Prior to Johnson’s address, the Jaycees' discussed plans for their proposed new membership roundup during the month of [November, which was painted las “t^e biggest in nistory.” The Weather Weather 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 _ 71 53 — Alpena -- 54 45 — Asheville - 60 49 — Atlanta _ 68 48 — Atlantic City_ 64 60 .61 Birmingham_ 72 44 — Boston* - _ 55 46 — Buffalo —- 54 • 42 .03 Burlington _ 54' 31 —■ Charlotte _ 70 45 — Chattanooga -- 70 52 — Chicago _ 58 49 01 Cincinnati _ 54 49 — Cleveland _ 53 50 .15 Dallas _ 73 — Denver _ 52 25 — Detroit _ 57 50 — Duluth _ 45 41 .13 El Paso _ 68 50 — Fort Worth__ 72 59 — Galveston _ 83 72 .03 Houston _ 86 62 .05 Jacksonville _ 75 54 — Kansas City _ 59 53 .25 Key West_ 36 72 — Knoxville _ _ 65 53 — Little Rock *_ 65 51 .58 Louisville _ 60 50 .01 Memphis _ 68 47 .61 Meridian _._ 77 42 — Miami _ 80 72' — Minn. (St. Paul_ 54 47 .01 Mobile*_j. _ 76 51 — Montgomery_1_ 75 42 — New Orleans_ 81 55 — New York __ 54 49 ‘ 1.24 Norfolk _ 68 56 - - Philadelphia _ 62 54 .64 Phoenix _ 75 — — Pittsburgh _ 52 47 .25 Portland, Me. _ 55 35 — Raleigh _ 71 49' _ Richmond _ 71 54 ..#5 St. Louis _ 56 52 15 San Antonio _ — 69 —* San Francisco _ 61 52 Savannah _ 73 52 — Seattle _ 30 41 .12 Tampa _ 81 60 — Vicksburg _ 77 40 03 Washington__ 64 54 .02 TOBACCO PRICES | (Continued From Page One) 'much lower than on Monday with a sharp increase in com mon and 1 o w quality smoking leaf. The percentage of cutters was the smallest of the season and the proportion of leaf was the highest. Volume was light on most markets. Sales Monday totaled $38.23, a gain of 91 cents over last Tuesday. Middle belt prices were down in most cases. There was little change in quality of the offerings. Bulk of the sales consisted of common I to good leaf, fair and good smoking leaf, fair cutters and nondescript. Sales on Mond a y totaled 2,778.002 pounds and ave eraged $44.84, an increase of $3. 98 from last Tuesday, and “the increase was due principally to the improved quality.” ONE-MAN STRIKE ROME, Nov. 4—W—The Vil lage of Selva was dark last night because of the one-man strike of Luigi Bellini who demands a 50 Lire (about 10 cents) yearly wage increase for throwing the switch that supplies electrical power. The weight of coal and oil pro duced in the United States is about 1,00 times the weight of copper produced in this country. Help Your Piles Don’t suffer from painful Itching piles an other hour without trying Chmoroid. In a lew minutes Chinoroid usually starts curbing Pil» miseries 3 ways: 1. Eases pain and itch ing. S. Helps shrink sore, swollen tissues. 3. Helps nature heal Irritated membranes and allay Pile nervousness. Money back guaran teed unless satisfied. Ask your druggist for Chinoroid today. £ Always Ask For ^ SALLY ANN BREAD o A K fc S FOX'S ROYAL BAKERY ■ SHIRTS 171/. H Approximately lb /2C ■ In A Family Finish Bundle. I WHY PAY MORE? I CAISON BROS. I Ldy. & Dry Cleaners Dial 2-3678 NEGRO NEGLIGENT (Continued From Page One) negligence by reason of not put ting out flares to give warning of the stalled truck on the high way. The Negro truck driver is at liberty on $500 bond pending arraignment on a charge of man slaughter in Recorder's court Wednesday morning. Attorney Aaron Goldberg, counsel for the driver, said he would ask that the case be continued until the inext term of Superior court. Dr. Charles H. Andrews, Jr., j an interne at James Walker Memorial hospital, testified that Mathis was carried to the hos pital at 2 a. m. unconscious and died within 10 minutes of his arrival. He gave injury to the brain as the probable cause of death, citing a severe cut across his forehead. j ROTARIANS HEAR (Continued From Page One) ternber 2, 1939, witlf" the dis-^ CQverv of a substitute paper in the Pi'sgah forest region in North Carolina. Describing briefly the process of manufacture of cigarettes, he said that in one Philip Morris plant, 58 million units are turned out daily, and there are many such plants in the nation. He said that the Federal gov ernment draws $1,125,000,000 annually, from tobacco excise taxes. Three Johnnies The six major companies spend some $38 million each ypar on advertising, according to Hanson, who attributes the rapid development of his own firm in the last 12 years to their famous radio voice, that of “Johnnie.” The company now has three “Johnnies,” he said. Judge R. C. Allen former member of the Santa Cruz, i Calif., Rotary club and former Wilmingtonian, was introduced as a new member of the club. Visiting Rotarians were Rod V. Reid, Charlotte; Mac Mc Queen, Clinton; Fred C. Kinzie, Spindale; and Andy Boatwright, ' Troy. SALE 8 Piece Living Room Suite 1 ^'''' iyiiliri w i 'ir, i' . _ 8 Pieces...®1X4'00 SUITE INCLUDES ! • 3 PIECE SUITE • 1 THROW RUG • 1 SMOKING STAND • 2 PICTURES • 1 COCKTAIL SET Buy On Our Easy Purchase Plan H. BERGER & SON [ 707 North Fourth St. ' City Uriels Mrs. Helen Jones, Girl Scout executive, is in Durham on of ficial business. Miss Dorothy Wells, field director, will be in charge of the Girl Scouts until Mrs. Jones returns the latter part of this week. A short business meeting of the Southeastern safety council has been scheduled for Novem ber 10, in the New Hanover coun ty courthouse in Wilmington, it was announced today by L. B. Singleton, secretary who urged that all members be present. A short speech is on the agenda in addition to the routine business details, he said. The Wilmington Engineers club will meet tonight at 6:30 o’clock at the Friendly cafeteria. E. L. White, president of the White Ice Cream and Manufac turing company, is to deliver a talk on manufacturing and pro cessing of dairy products. The Board of Directors of the New Hanover county TB and Health association will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 8 p. m. in the association’s office 21, N. 4th St. LAYMEN START (Continued From Page One) He listed five advantages of the Federation: 1. —A Federation has the uni versal as well as the local point of view. 2. —A Federation keeps the local class in touch with other classes. News items and informa tion are pasSed around so that interest and enthusiasm are gen erated. CLASS VISITS 3. —Officers of the Federation visit all classes, bringing them the latest things in the Bible class movement. 4. —The Federation seeks to keep the Bible before our mod ern world. 5. —The Federation encourages every good cause and always stands on God’s side. It fosters civic reform, temperance, clean politics, sound government, and obedience to law. HUGHESPLANE (Continued From Page One) R., Mich., of the Senate War Investigating subcom mittee, told a press conference that his first witness tomorrow will be Charles E. Wilson, pres ident of General Electrical com pany, who was vice-chairman of the War Production Board when the flying boat contract was awarded over the objections of high-ranking Air Force officers in 1942. *>■■■ Hughes To Testify Wilson will be followed by Ralph A. Gaechen, civil chief of research and engineering for the Air Forces' general staff. Hughes and his free-spending press agent, John Meyer, will testify later in the hearing, which Ferguson said probably will last for a full week, but he refused to say when they would be called. The first round of the hear ing was interrupted abruptly on Aug. 11, when Ferguson called a recess because, he said, Mey er had left Washington and could not be located. ITCH Don’t Suffer Another Minute Are you tormented with itching of eczema, psoriasis, rashes, rough hands or face, athlete’s foot, eruptions, rectal inch ing or other externally caused skin troubles? For quick relief and good re sults use VICTORY OINTMENT develop ed for the boys in the a.my, now for the folks back home. White, greaseless, an tiseptic. Safe for babies or children A name you cannot forget. VICTORY OINT MENT. Jars and Tubes. Sold by Saun ders, Greens, Toms, Lanes, Jarmans Drug Shores, or your hometown drug gist. SIX BILLION (Continued From Page One) Arthur H. Vandenbergn, R., Mich., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, on plans to start committee work Monday on the administration’s program for stop-gap aid for Eu rope. Lovett said that the adminis tration would not be ready by that time to give specific details of the stop gap program, but would merely disclose the gen eral outline. He said that the Monday meeting would be mere ly preliminary. Barring last minute changes, here are the details of the over all Marshell plan as now draft ed: 1. The “Marshall Plan” will in clude grants and loans in money and also commodities. 2. More than 75 per cent of the total requirements for the four-year plan will be for food, fuel, fibers and other raw ma terials. The bulk of this would be made in the form of outright grants. ■■BW—BMIIMMWLMI I.MLI.MIII.Ii ■„ I R | It is Not Too Early to i § Make Your Appointment H I P j for Christmas |j ■ Photographs ® I I | Adams Studio ■ j| 8th Floor Trust Bldg. j§ £ 22 Years in Wilmington ■ CHEST CAMPAld I narrington said, and sin shipyard has closed down'1'1 I necessary to collect thr;~ *,!’' somewhere else, the said. ' ‘ait:t>5ii Progress of the drive v-n recorded daily on the larJv' Feather thermometer eree- j buicr0610 the ” 3: Heartburn Relieved id 5 minutes er double Ttu, *1 Whenexcwwatomacb acid cause* ni,.^ llffy or return bottle to u* for dSibSmS»d8 BOMKS for Add MigWij,; Men Whe Gef UpNiqhh 0ff*nLoseTheirPep B you have to get up 3 or more iw. night, your rest is broken and you if?1 «W and run-down before your thnf lf1 you Get Dp Nights or suffer front ISi Weakness, Painful Passages, Backache Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic paiJ des Under Eyes, or Swollen Ankles ejf; non-organie and non-systemic kidi,, Jj Bladder Troubles, you should try rj? This great medlelne, a doctor's to£H‘ has helped thousands of sufferers r^*' 30 years. DsuaUy the very first dose of ri? starts to work immediately to help 2f? these three ways: l. Helps nature rZS irritating excess acids, poisonous “ certain germs 2. This cleansing action hZ nature alleviate many pains, ache- »»» and stiffness 3 Helps reduce frequent nS and day calls, thus promoting better Z? Get Cystwx from your druggist today. a„ it a fair trial as directed on package Moom back guaranteed unless Cystex satisfies ta WANT INSURANCE FOR THAT TRIP* GET $5,000.00 FOR ORLY..25c PER DAY! The Travelers Insurance Ticket pays the sums specified in Column A for injuries sustained while traveling » public conveyances on land or water; pay s the sums specified in Column B it p, injuries are sustained elsewhere on land or water, including while riding j„ „ driving a private automobile. Also pays the sums specified in Column B ,< the Injuries are sustained while the Insured is a passenger tn an aircraft op. I erated by a passenger airline on a regularly scheduled passenger tnp t its established route. Column A Column B $5,000 -,--- Accidental Death _ $30qq $5,000 --Lose of Both Hands or Both Feet_$3 0i# $2,500 —-Loss of One Hand or One Foot_$131# $25 00 -Weekly Indemnity For Total Disability Up To 52 Weeks $130? $15.00-Weekly Indemnity For Partial Disability Up To 26 Weeks__ $ 9.N 7 Days-»1.501 to 5 Days_25c a Day 60 - 10 Days-$2.00 * J 90 Days _$10.00 15 Day*-$2.75 (Age Limits—16-69 Inc.) 120 Days —-$12.50 21 Days--u $3.50 150 Days _$15 oo 30 Days-$4.50 « Day* $6.00 180 Days _ OHM HAROLD W. WELLS A SON INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND - SURETY BONDS 226 Princess Street Dial 2-3746 SUFFERERS OF STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS And other disorders, stek ns Headaches, Indigestion, Adds, Bloating, Weak Back, Frequent Rising at Night, Lumbago, *** Pains, Lack of Vitality and Knergy, Poor Appetite, may be gieatij re tiered by the help of a Natural Remedy—GEO-MIN KRAU Drugless Health! NO MATTER haw las* yea have been suffering from atom neb, kidney and rheumatic dis tress, and what drugs yon have tried before, you can, now, hope for relief If you take GEO-MIN ERAL. With your eyea SEE the reaulta seven days after you atart taking It. DRUGGISTS, Chemists cannot make GEO-MINERAL. It comes from the earth—Nature’s lab oratory. Contalna NO dope, NO alcohol, NO oil. ONLY nature’s minerals—the oldest, moot re liable remedy for rheumatism, arthritis, kidney and stomach ailments. Wonder Minerals FOR THOUSANDS of years sufferers, on advice of doctors, gs ts mineral springs ts get Cure, sr relief. The late Presi dent Roosevelt nsed to go to Mineral Springs In Georgia. He waa helped or woald not have gone there twice a year. WE HATE all heard of the miraculous springs of Loardea, France, and fame ns Thronion In ancient Greece, where, aeenrd Ing to legend, Heresies, the Gad of eternal strength and yoath, drank its waters and bathed ts be forever yoaag. 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WHEN the poisons are ont of the system, and the kidneys are pure, when the g;as, adds and toxins, that cause add condi tion In the blood, are gone, we begin to feel the rheumatism and arthritis leaving; us, and Nature starting; to complete the recovery. Our Guarantee WE URGE you to try GEO MINERAL. Come to this drug; atore NOW and g;et one bottle. Use it seven days. If you arc not 100 per cent satisfied, we will refund your money In full. TRY IT! It may be the rem edy you NEED! . • . and mak ing; the best Investment for your health. It may do wonders for you—make you feel, eat, sleep, work and enjoy life bet ter. Colon lllustratioss THE COLON Is on* of the mo* Important organs of our body. The following Illustrations the colon In yarious forms* ■* one’s condition In health mar Yon may ask: How is my eoloaf .... a, .-.tv.-./.i THE IDEAL COLON. A perwoW perfect health possesses a colon iw this—firm and regular, with *■ functioning muscle. CONSTIPATION is the cause of tan atonic abnormal condition of tar colon. IMPORTANT: Keep eo ™ free from poisonous waste matter. i- X-' V ,< ; -i, - ijt SPASTIC CONSTIPATION—Pinch ing down of the descending colon This condition Often caused bjr_o«r use of harsh cathartics, physics. GEO-MINERAL Retail Pries 1 Bottle $1.10 6 Bottles $6 « SAUNDERS DRUG STORE Wilmington, N. C. ^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1947, edition 1
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