Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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[the s I Clean Comic ^ ffaTHERHEADS mjjj t i bob?a ii KmaTTER POP? That's All m" ; er at e. I VOU J Aw' LOOK I > f'?E.'E~r?J?">5>5-"D/ CtTZTAlKlLV ^6V SoCK't? ( "T^A ^UV I* I _ V-HaSki't "ns E. I h?I?cL L _* MESCAL IKE b, s. l. huntle^fT'* woulcmt^ Er L J^l ? A MITE, i Hp-?? | ^"7" \SURPRISED/y IWIf? Binney of the force ~ mo SE7 ^ (seAH ?WHEREi^ I- si,o c=? \ AIRE THEV? 1 I _ w_;- r Idamson s adventures^ >"r Pet Peeve ?E.JUSTAsS00*/. UH?GE My ^ gHH E15x I 111 11 111111 THE 8T SUNNY" :s That Will I )?borne Sl*w?p?p*r l'n?? I I L WldJMu^iffTn ^JELL? PIP \ ( SHE W/kS Mil SHE FiMALLy I I seLuu Cargo ? what \/ Tickets' For. pic? SHE: ,?/ -,-ME musical V ^ club?^ That Saved the Guy! ^ / <^*i. -W+fo J 5To-p-?tO \ IL. =J Y | ' \GAN G W AV^J) *<":K T'c<(' ly Ted O'Loughlin By VMUn N?w?p?p?r I - k.a Pip "Tm ' 1 \ robbers K / ) KAE.SS ^?"2. \ \ MEs/ER. S ?[ UP Z J I "TOUCHED ] -' Mc j An All-'round Varnishing Job *> ''' w Up? ar By M, G. KETTNER The 0,d la<3> r J protested vigoroi exclaimed to the take this dinky -v^ think?" jg?] "Get in, ma ar (i/L~ > boj in a disgus ^ \ .X/Fj, c=s This ain't your H B IL ! I IV!fa fcnoaVim Mm ? ? _____ ^? coming retirerne ~y JP band has burned _ him. Dear Old Thin Oh, but how ver; \\ ' ^T\ I hope they were \\ qL? Window f*f* leX \^pT^ Teacher?Corn | "Before any dam -?. W^gry ** r?T?| Vi the tire was put vB|b|^W UgGJj V teer fire brigade.' IgZI y,^ any damage eou JrjyitlL volunteer fire bri ATE PORT PILOT, SOUTH POR' SIDE 0 \muse, Both 0 ALL THAT TIMS To sell Tickets \ / To A CONJCERT ? )( Mes-I Go" I -SUPPOSE: You yi TWO Bought soaab? I at two ?, HOW MUCH Z. DOLLARS ?(. ^ach ~ / "PSST! NZH|O IHTeftTtRst) J -amtj'ROSB. ?! _ yjM ^AVQR^. '? AA-/ ->y fConyris! ?BuT TCR. *->. ^ CLOTHIES LOO< \ A LOIKE NEZ WUZ. J i DIP IM A TUSSLE?K while I WA< OR. AS IE WEZ. \ WA.Ti^MPp SLEPT IM 'EM y r ^OU/ M Bit S= T5b * mi id Downt from the country HELPING TO PACK isly. "No, sir," she i bell boy, "I won't ^ little room! If you Siuw / n," interrupted the ted tone, "get in! fj\ rootn. This is the F>* Only Pail ^tr cwl ^ srin g of her husband's sat her pack,ahd is ish? nt)?Yes, my htis- ibLP To wn)6 1iiE pile iKfo Me Wl? s behind J *"* H* u'? - Kwri ?<. g (slightly deaf)? /) y annoying. I d-do a not his best pair. r Breaker! set the sentence. \T7 /A inge could be done. \iLl\ out by the volun- J jlJ wftr some wfcumbtf wotl was put out before Wjrks boM fo his ootid he done by the room ahd picks op ofh i de.. piie of oofhes for r, N. C? WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 193 F LIFE I Id and Young j ==iHf==ini ihi iBt===iacr=rzii W?rds Without Music f"TWO BUCKS?/// Y__ r i what are tt-ev? \ SEASOM -Tickbts?! ^ x " J " By C. M. PAYNE *a,? \ SToT?T>*ay/ \ 0 (? Tho Bel) Syndicate, Inc.) The Mail Must Go On ^ AKJ "V rfovv^* I" A f FlGGERED WIT A _ HAWkJv( MISHT SE ^ J J \^TIi-^e 1 hi, by 8. U Huntley. Trade Murk Re*. U. 8. Put. 01?ce) Carping Critic WAL?LET'S S. GtT (soiMiS-- \ / "T S- HOW LOM6- I [ | ooM'-r WORK R| s^keVr -7 here 2- J V The boss? - V*?y/ J By O JACOBSSON k -<^J ' ' Mil, ^ (C IMC, by Consohdated News Features) By GLUYAS WILLIAMS KETdttM^^OOM t -rut PILE 10 60 MID sh0qi5 If isnt on RV, WD curries in HIS 1hunk, mother The bed, it's on a boat, aswH6 can she nt 1b brine. The chair beside The bed pwk rf, h?d line to w's on the bed 6 That what she means? -Take it a10n6 _ /C7) 15 ASKED 10 HELP HE'S 1"RA>UN6 DUE SPWJ.5 REST OF MOTHER 6Ef iHf PACKWfc IS SHIRKS. DIVES ARMFUL DONE pY 60INE OWfO * (OoyyTight. by TE* Bril ByndioU. Int.) PLAV t6 ! Bob ; w I Davi/tl I l/lfaj&diwSl J An Amercian Version of Buddhism's Advent Into Japan 3 AT THE BATH DON'T think of coming to Japan without making Miyanoshita and Hakone, heart of the natural hot springs country, part of your itinerary; that is, if you wish to meet nice people and clean people, like, for example, one of my own countrymen who blew me to a beautiflcatlon In one of the numerous boiling pools prevailing In that region. Not only was he a bearcat for taking the waters twice a day at any and all temperatures, but a guide book as well In matters pertaining to history following the dawn of the Christian era. He was at his best when reviewing the introduction of Buddhism into Korea, China and Japan. At 118 degrees Fahrenheit, seated on a hot rock, his skin glowing like a boiled lobster's, he was 100 per cent when discussing the past. "Actual dates never meant anything to me," he said, "and I don't think they do to most people. One hundred, three hundred, five hundred years one way or another is near enough. What I'm interested in is legend and mythology, If you get what I mean. Now, take the, Buddhist religion and the story of how it came to this part of the world. Swell stuff I call it and worth telling, if you don't mind listening. It shows how that thing called faith takes root and becomes permanent, belief that time cannot shake from its foundations. Monks Camp in a Tree. "Anyhow, 53 Buddhist monks shook from their sandled feet the dust of India, reaching, after a year's pilgrimage, the peninsula of Korea, now called Chosen. Making their way to the northeastern see- . tion in the region of the Diamond mountains, they came to Yutenji. I ' was there in 1918 and know the country thoroughly, but don't get the idea that I guarantee the legend which was handed out to me. Accept or reject it, as you please. Remember, however, that the prevalence of Buddhism in Korea and its spread to China and Japan is founded on what occurred at the time to which I refer. "Wasn't this information to b" found in existing books?" I queried. "Never as I'm giving it to you," said the American, "and I very much doubt that you will find It anywhere between covers. Appears to have been handed down from century to century, along with a thousand other tales, many of which . I have heard. But of the bunch, this one is the best "As I was saying, the 53 monks, fed up on touring, finally came to a mammoth spring, beside which grew one whale of a tree, with branches extending into a considerable area of space. In its welcome shade the monks rested, bathed in the pool I and had a pow-wow. Night came down. 'We may as well pitch oui tents and stay here for a spell,' said the head monk, 'but not on the ground. Safety first, in a strange country. Let's climb the tree and sleep in its branches.' Dragon Disturbs Sleep. "About midnight, as the monks, all spread out on the leafy ' branches, were sleeping like one man, and dreaming of India, a dragon, with flaming eyes, a long tongue and a spine of sharp prongs suddenly appeared on the opposite side of the pool and began to beliOw in thunderous tones, Inviting the Buddhists to come down and get theirs. Nothing doing; the tree suited the lodgers all right, all right, and that was that. What does the dragon do but cause a hurricane to come romping down." To all intents and purposes, the history of Buddhism in Korea should at this point have come to a conclusion; it was quite abrupt. To lighten the suspense, my inform- = ant slid from his hot rock, deflated . his lungs and sank from view, returning rather playfully after a few seconds and blowing like a pup seal. Monks Vanquish Dragon. "Well, sir," he went on, swiping the hot water from his jowls, "it nontnlnln had for thflfip 53 monks when the tree left for parts unknown. But Buddhists don't quail from trouble; they can take It After the tree had disappeared, ] what did the dragon behold but the , hatch of 53 holy men suspended in ( mid-air between heaven and earth, reclining or seated in the same posi- ' tions they had occupied in the tree I before the blast, and with no visible means of support. It was a sock in the eye for the dragon. "Into the pool below, the monks - nst rirnver senilis and mairic cad gets that caused the water to boil tiolently and to till the air with steam. Blinded by this vapor, the iragon, confused for the first time in his long life, floundered about, lost his footing, tumbled into the hot water and sank, boiled to a turn, never to rise again. At dayjreak, the victorious Buddhists, descending to earth, set up a shrine." Copyrigbt.?WNU St-rvice. M Aound II tfie House W& Fresh gingerbread topped with lea cream makes a delicious dessert The ends of rugs should always ba left open when they are rolled and tied up for the summer. Left oyer fruit Juices, should be canned for next winter's use. Added to gelatin desserts, puddings, etc, they give a delicious flavor. One-third whiting, one-third plaster of paris (poison) and one-third flour mixed with water into a smooth paste, is excellent for filling small cracks in plaster. When pressing a linen suit, dampen with cheesecloth that has been, dipped In water, then press linen on wrong side. Meringue falls when the oven if too hot. If you wish to bake a meringue successfully, have oven lest than moderate heat Q Bell Syndicate.?WNU Servlca. 1 jfeg fbietnan /fs^W LANTERN 1 I SI THIS la the little Coleman 1 Lantern with the biff (n9| (jHRr brilliance. It lights instantly Vi Mr end le always ready for any lighting job. in any weather. Jost the light too need for every outdoor nee . . on the farm, for banting, fishing, outdoor sports. Has genolns Pyiex bulge-type globe, porcelain ventilator top, niekls-plated fount, built-in pump. Like l?mM ft TnoliM and hnml Iff nwfl DM from regular gasoline. It's a big value, with years of dependable righting aervtce, for only $1.98. SER YOUR LOCAL DEALER - or writ* for FREE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COi Dept. WU150. Wichita, Kansj Loa Angelaa, Califj Chicago, 111.; Philadelphia. Pa. (CltCJ Romance Is Refined It requires a refined mind to appreciate and enjoy romance. AND 10$ JARS THE I0? SIZE CONTAINS 3'/2 TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5< SIZE \Moaej) MOROLINE i snow whiiTpetroleum Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR kidneys are constantly Filter- I ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work?do not act as nature intended?Fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too freauent urination, getting up at night, puffinesi under the eyes; feel nervous, miserable?all upset Don't delay? Use Doan's Rills. Doan's are especially for poorly functioning kidneys. They are recommended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist HERE'S RELIEF 11 Sore,Irritated Skin Wherever it is?however broken tho surface-freely apply soothingw Uaoiv>aI IVUOIIAVI VNU?7 27?36 m SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid. You must neutralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling refreshed and really fit. TAKE MILN'ESIAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neu crab/en stomach acid. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor, tasty. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug stores.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1936, edition 1
3
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