?
* ^
r
? PAGE FOUR
faktnUfaws
ahcmt tfie AAA and ot/iek/
XT NSION WORM
yj c/rorrv A/us SB , _
LotuUy Jigenr
J. E. DOE
Jrhe home garden contest in the ab<
Calabash community was spon- n0(
sjred by the Rev. J. Yeon Ma- ,
lone, rector, and Miss Elizabeth
J^Murray, church worker of the
Calabash Episcopal Church. bei
jff had the pleasure of helpingj wa
to judge the home gardens in the ;hai
pis
Ifai
-V !eig
I KEEP MV SMOKING ON k Ht
"THE SLOW-BURNING SIDE I"?
WITH CAMELS. THEY GIVE (
ME EXTRA MILDNESS AND ] the
EXTRA COOLNESS J j
/ pe:
PATRICIA ENGLISH, col
noted lion trainer in{
?t lor
' L. ,
In recent laboratory tests, j"
CAMELS burned 25% slower
than the average of the 15 other "?
of the largest-selling brands |
tested ? slower than any of |
| them. That means, on the av- j j SP<
erage, a smoking plus equal to th(
ICCI
'If | us<
Wi ;
' SMOKES lik
PER Ke
PACK/ Z
? j
oU
FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA *>a:
COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORCAMELS;
Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos
I Cc?r^
wj^ y it s ou
to hel]
^ W
We are alwa^
discuss the ere
local busines
and to advanci
funds whene\
I t
I K
WACCA
BANK & TI
WHITEV
FAIRMONT CHADBO
CLARKTON TABOK C
NORTH CA]
Member Federal Deposit
.
MY FRIENDS,
I am counting up
port in t,hc second pi
Saturday, June 22. I w
-vote and influence.
I * ! W. S. (BILL
' "The Friendly
)SON
jve contest on Friday afterMi,
June 7. ,
iVe found all the gardens to
in first-class shape, so far as
ing free of weeds and grass
s concerned; and most of them
d a large variety of vegetables
mted. In a few gardens the
nilies were getting as many as
;ht different vegetables to use
this time. A few had as many
eighteen different vegetables
3wing in their gardens now.
Df the eleven gardens judged,
;re is an average of 766 runig
row feet of vegetables for
:h family member. In otherrds,
there are 45,195 rows of
sretables intended to feed 59
aple.
We consider these gardens
irth anywhere from $50.00 to
10.00 each, and they are a fine
monstration of what can be
ae along the seashore in the
y. of producing a part of the
>d necessary for giving the
nilies a balanced diet. I underind
from Miss McMurray that
good supply of the surplus
jetables will be canned for
nter use.
The people in the Calabash
nmunity are fortunate in hav;
such leaders as the Rev. Male
and Miss McMurray, who
ve with the help of the people,
ilt a nice little church and are
w building a community hall
side tho church.
Also, one notices that a te.ge
1honoath the liveoaks across
s road from the church and
nmunity building has been
aned up and will probably be
id this summer for recreational
rposes under supervision. I noed
a croquet set for the use of
ung and older people. Looks
e people in this community are
tting ready to begin getting
ire fun and satisfaction out of
tt would probably pay some
ler communities to follow Calash
in this respect.
TO HOLD REVIVAL
rhere will be a two weeks
rival at New Hope Presbyterian
urch, Winnabow, beginning the
st Sunday in July. The Rev. G.
Wilson, of Wilmington, will
Id the meeting assisted by the
stor, Rev. J. D. Withrow.
v business
[> business
ITH CREDIT
1? A
fs teauy iu
idit needs of
;s concerns,
e lhe needed
rer possible.
kMAW
tUST CO.
ILLE
(CRN ROSEHILL
31'V SOUTHPORT
ROLINA
Insurance Corporation
on your loyal sup imary
election on
ill appreciate your
) WELLS
Candidate"
ii
AT PRESBYTERIAN oui
There will be two preaching j,a.
services Sunday at Southport .
Presbyterian church, at 11 o'clock
in the morning and at 8 o'clock ^
in the evening. The Young Peo- pel
pies League will meet at 7:15
o'clock Sunday evening. wij
we
MRS. CRAPON BETTER ca<
The condition of Mrs. C. M. ^
Crapon, who has been ill at her Pei
home here during the past 10- ed
days, is improved. ne:
of
THE WARlN REVIEW
s
, ws
(This is the first in a series of wc
weekly articles of world wide inTh
tcrest).
gri
By Gene O'Brien be:
To inaugurate tnis series we Ch
will go back to 1933 for a review lor
of events and statements lead- j pk
ing up to the present conflict. : Ns
j Here we will quote the numerous ; em
I promises and ideals set forth by j ha
I Adolph Hitler of Germany-all as Be
worthless as wildcat mining j po
stock. The broken vows are in in|
quotation marks. siv
February, 1933. "Our main :
point is that the government let
won't lie or swindle. We want to j coi
be true friends to a peace which i
will at least heal wounds from FI
which we have all suffered." S
May 1933. "Germany, France
and Poland will continue to exist, g
Germany wants nothing she is
not ready to give to others ... oi
Germany will tread no other path a:
than that laid down by the trea- ni
ties and have no thought of in- fc
vading any country." bi
October, 1933. "The Poles can- tl
not think of Europe without i ai
Germany and Germany cannot j bi
think of Europe without thej p]
[ Poles." I ei
January, 1934. "The statement j T
that Germany plans to coerce i se
Austria is absurd and cannot be j ui
sustained. We do not wish to
interfere with the rights of others, b<
to restrict their lives, to oppress ai
or subjugate any race." sc
August, 1934. "We are filled B
with the unconditional wish to o]
make the greatest possible con- w
tribution to preserving peace." O
1935. "Germany neither intends J c
to interfere with or annex Aus- ni
tria nor to conclude an Ansch- s\
luss. We are the bulwark of the tc
west against Bolshevism and will Si
combat it, meeting terror with vi
terror and violence with viol- N
ence". sc
January, 1936. "We cannot re- ol
peat often enough, that we are di
a peace-loving nation and after lo
three years X believe I can re- n<
gard the German struggle for lo
equality as concluded." One t\
month later the German army tc
occupied the Rhineland and denounced
L/Ocarno. The gullibles, ]a
England and France, were bomb- D
ed with more promises and pro- la
paganda and continued to believe ai
the words of hypocrisy as handed ai
out by Hitler. Their slogan was- ti
'Be careful-we can't risk a war'.
March 1936. "We have no claim w
to make on Europe except to live cc
exactly as the others. We have tt
in mind a legal order of Euro- m
pean national states with equal fi
rights." ie
September, 1936. "Bolshevism
is a mad, bastial doctrine-a threat w
to us. I cannot make a pact with it
a regime whose first act is not al
j the liberation of workmen. In ti
I Russia there is devcstation, grim tc
I on/1 Tr? HoriYionv ol
1I1U1UC1 till 14 1 villi. All vvuiiuiij i (I I
there is laughter, happiness and1 tt
beauty." I gi
"1937. "The period of so-called j ni
surprises is over. Germany is a! c?
guarantor of peace because she st
warns all those who from Mos- ni
cow endeavor to set the world m
in flames." ni
February, 1938. "Germany re- si
spects Polish rights and all fric- m
tion has been removed between j
the nations making it possible to j w
work together in true amity." On j bl
March 11th Germany marched in- j si
to Austria and took over the' a
government. ti
May 1938. "Our motto is-Never w
War Again . . . We have assured bi
Modern Men
Farmers and m
families have long s
preciate the value oi
ern stores where sto
kept clean and fresh
When you find
combined with hone!
bility you find men
best. These are fes
tried to incorporate i
Shallotte Tr.
HOBSON KIRBY
SHALLOTTE
THE STATE PORT
r neighbors that they need
re no fear of German aggresn
i . . September 1938 . . .
e Sudetenland is our last Euroin
territorial claim."
lanuary, 1939. "We have one
3h to make for this year-that
may contribute to the pacifiion
of the whole world. I think
:re will be a long period of
ice". Czechoslovakia was seizMarch
15th and Memel anted
one week later. The risk
war was too great for the
lies, though, and Nazism went
suppressed.
April, 1939. "I have always upId
the necessity of the Polish
rridor." Russo-German pact
,'ned August 21, 1939. Poland
is invaded and captured two
eks later and on September 3rd
; Allies quietly declared war.
e risk of war had been too
eat while they could get such
autiful promises. Possibly,
amberlain would have held off
iger with more of these
idges.. The result is that the
izi war machine had such an
ormous advantage that they
ve now rolled over Norway,
lgium (with the help of LeoId)
and Holland. At this writ!
they have completed a decie
rout of Northern France.
NEXT WEEK: Latest war bulins
with comments of foreign
[ respondents.
oating Prep School
ipends Several Days Here
(Continued from page one)
tands on its side in a storm.
But it is the school-boy crew
t this 98-foot steel schooner
id the voyage they took that
lake the story. Landlubbers,
>r the most part, they had to
jgin ignominiously for two or
iree days while the ship lay
ichored, learning how to
reak out and furl sail, steer a
lotted course and all the oth
chores on a sailing vessel,
he rudiments mastered, they
>1 forth to nnnlv them in act
al practice.
And so last September the
)ys with Mr. and Mrs. Pond
ad the cook, headed down the
>metimes quiet waters of the
ay for Norfolk and then the
len, oftentimes wallowing
aters of the Atlantic Ocean,
ut between Cape Henry and
ape Charles they sailed, begining
to get the feel of the
veils, and south around Hatiras
to the coastal ports of
authport, Charleston, Jacksonlle
and Miami. Thence to
assau in the Bahamas and
luthward through the Tongue
' the Ocean, sailing only in
aytime and always with a
okout posted for coral "nigjrheads"
and for ocean shalws
that ranged as low as
vo feet in depth, slowly down
i Puerto Rico.
And from there to tropical
nds with the names of Haiti,
ominican Republic, Virgin lands,
Cuba, Tortuga Island,
id leisurely northward again
fter a long while, with the
irn of the sun in its orbit.
By day they sailed, so many
atches at their stations exeiting
the master's orders with
le snap of old seamen, so
any hours (never less than
ve and a half) at their studs.
Trigonometry they learned
ithout realizing it, painlessly.
was necessary in the adsorbing
daily task of navigaon
which they were learning
10. Passing mark in these and
1 ntlinr onliioof c urga 1 flfi antl
ley understood why. No marin
of error was allowable in
ivigation, and it seemed logiil
to apply the same strict
.andard to other studies. And
it only that. If they didn't
take their daily perfect grades.
> meals, no go-ashore, no
lending money until they did
lake them.
But, ah, it was fun. The
arm sun and the cool greenlue
ocean; dungarees and
leakers; fishing?they caught
1,500-pound shark in the
opics. They could shoot birds
ith the stipulation that every
ird brought down had to be
naBKBOHnP
chandising
embers of their
ince come to aptrading
at mod?cks
of goods are
and up-to-date.
these features
sty and dependa:handising
at its
itures we have
nto our business.
ading Co.
, Proprietor
n. c.
PILOT. SOUTHPORT. N. C.
eaten. That let out the albatross,
and after one bitter experience
it preserved the seagull
species from any further
molesting.
There were trips ashore, and
trading clothes, fish hooks,
soap and the like to natives for
voodoo drums, mats, hats, curios
and presents for parents
back home. An empty, scrubbed
can was good for a dozen
bananas, each party to the
trade highly pleased at the
bargain he was getting.
There were lazy porpoises
that followed the "Morning
Star" for days at a time, so
tame the boys would reach
down and ride them with one
foot. There was rough weather,
and there were days when the
breeze stirred so lightly that
the 250-horsepower Diesel had
to be pressed into service.
There were trips ashore in
the two Chriscrafts, or sailing
in the diminutive red-sheeted
little sailing boat the "Morning
Star" carried.
(Cut and story courtesy THE
; CHARLOTTE NEWS)
DISTRICT MEET-"
NOW IN SESSION
(Continued From Page 1)
R. Harrill, state 4-H club leader
and Miss Frances McGregor, his
assistant.
A highlight of the day's activities
was the picnic lunch spread
beneath the trees in the grove
about the courthouse at the noon
hour.
Recreational activities and a
dress revue were the features of
] the afternoon program.
LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
(Continued on uage 4.)
tion is to be held June 25-27 at
High Point.
During the business session it
was reported that $100.00 had
been paid on the pledge the organization
made to furnish one
of the rooms in the Dosher Memorial
Hospital ..nnex. It was
also announced that all obligations
to state and national headquarters
for 1939-40 have been
met.
Appoint Alternates For
Republican Judges
(Continued on uage 4.)
Longwood, L. M. Steward; Ash,
Ira Long; Waccamaw, John
Smith; Exum, Oston Phelps.
There will be no further registration
for the primary, except
those who have become of age
or otherwise have become qualified
since the closing of the registration
for the first primary.
Tuesday, June 25 the registrar
will meet at the court house to
canvas returns of the primary.
SUPERINTENDENT IS
ENCOURAGED OVER
BIG APPROPRIATION
(Continued from page one)
in that the money for these projects
is in the form of a loan
instead of an outright grant.
This increased appropriation,
said Mr. Bishop, would indicate
that there will be ample funds
available for the expansion of all
projects and that an intensive
campaign will be carried on in
the development of new extensions.
With these facts in mind i
those people in various sections I
throughout the area served by the
Brunswick Electric Membership
Corp. project who are not yet
receiving service should, in the
near future, put forth every effort
to secure the necessary memI
bership to qualify the building
ot lines to uieir communities in
order that we may be able to
take full advantage of the possibilities
in the R. E. A. program
during the next fiscal year of the
government.
SOCIAL SECURITY
AID TO COUNTY
(Continued from Page 1)
al Social Security Act, through
last year, it is estimated from official
sources by Charles G.
Powell, chairman of the N. C.
Unemployment Compen sation
Commission.
Brunswick county received a
total of $84,288.82, divided as
follows: Old Age Assistance, $29,621.00;
Old Age and Survivors
Insurance, $1,458.45; Unemployment
Compensation, $13,258.37;
Aid to Dependent Children, $13,455.00;
Aid to the Blind, $3,966.00;
and the five services, $22,500.00.
Eighteen counties received more
than half, $14,751,181.53, or 50.6
per cent of these funds; 15 counties
received $13,356,710.65, or
45.8 per cent; ten counties received
$10,697,110.20, or 36.7 per
cent; and five counties received
23.77 per cent, or $6,925,893.64.
The five counties receiving
23.77 per cent of the total for
the State are, in order and
amounts: Guilford, $1,652,425.64;
Mecklenburg, $1,485,325.97; Forsyth,
$1,438,687.16; Gaston, $1,193,139.30,
and Buncombe, $1,158,315.56.
The next five added to
the first five to receive 36.7 per
cent of the total, are Durham,
$1,016^881.61; Rockingham, $731,320.18;
Wake $696,753.17; Davidson,
$649,109.62; Alamance, $677,151.98.
The eight other counties, added
to the ten above, which receive
slightly more than half of the
total amount, are: Rutherford,
$588,586.73; New Hanover, $539,957.27;
Cabarrus, $529,203.21;
Catawba, $515,104.26; Rowan,
$486,748.98; Iredell, $471,101.59;
Robeson, $468,871.97; Cleveland,
$454,497.32. And the other seven
counties, added to the 18 listed,
making the 25 counties which re??
ceived more than 60 per cem of | It is al
the total, are Wilson, 5435,177.04; of the C<
Pitt, 5430,594.50; Halifax, 5423,- every farm
249.40; Edegcombe, 5420,174.02; man who t
Surry, 5407,063.12; Nash, 5405,- sel? on tl
144.14; Richmond, 5386,913.16. control be
Counties receiving the smaller tunity for s
amounts are Camden, 530,146.16; tjlat every
Tyrrell, 537,079.51; Clay, 538,358.- ^ presente
07; Hyde, $41,328.59; Pamlico, QUr (obacc1
$47,341.51; Currituck, $47,343.39; time that
Dare, 550,959.26; Alleghany, $51,- or not the
648.92; Perquimans, $53,423.90; jn effect? ,
Jones, $57,393.10. not they v
_ " for one ye
Brunswick Tobacco Farmer
To Vote On Control July 20
(Continued from Page 1) ROUTINJ
regarding the control of tobacco BE
and tobacco situation before him (Contin
in deciding how he wishes to mons, whit
vote on this most important ques- Tommie
tion. and failed
Other facts and details will be charges o
presented to the County com- Capias was
mittee on Thursday of this week Tommie
and as soon as the committee has ed guilty
received all of these details, they driving anc
will at once give publicity to Judgment
it in order to get this informa- payment oi
tion to every farmer within the costs. His i
county. Prior to July 20, the voked for
County committee will hold meet- C. D.
insrs in every township to dis- found guilt
cuss proposed changes with the given i m
growers and also give last min- Judgment
ute information as to the condi- payment ,o
tions of the tobacco situation. $35.00.
CARLOAD
DIXIE PRC
BED . . SPRING
AND MATTRESS ff\
$5.00 each gj
I Smart Windsor bed of strong
metal; brown enameled . . . TWp
90-coil spring with crimp top 5" R?
and steel drop cross slats in faR |-g
orchid enamel finish. 45-lb.
I
soft cotton mattress. V
' St;
BUY ANYTHING TOTALING $1
?ON EASY PAYME
ALWAYS" ?
" MSTER-MI^ED ^ ^
HOUSE PAINT
$2.69 gal. i
IN 5-GAL. LOTS
Always of Top Quality, be- JJ2r
cause?always made of the
finest ingredients obtainable?One
gallon covers 450 <S5
square ft. (2 coats) of sur- 1 /
face in good condition. \J^/
Screen 1(1. ML
ENAMEL, qt. J7C
Seroco BARN AOj* AN^PAINT,
Gal. V5C
=======
WILM1
WEDNESDAY, ^Jn^, M
so the sincere desire Noah Hardwick/^^^B
rnnty committee that tried for violating
er and every business- law. Judgment was win
vishes to express him-" Robert Holden and
le great question of er* Holden, white, who. ^B
given ample oppor- last week for assault hc^^B
mch expression in order case dismissed Upon
possible fact that can that each pay the costs C^*H
rd will be prrsented to Irvin Waters, colors lti^B
a farmer prior to the week for aiding and
they vote on whether receiving stolen good
y wish control to be not guilty. *=
and if so, whether or ? ffi|
rish it to be in effect LIVE-AT-HOME H
ar or three years. MEETS P|?> J
(Continued From PiT?
feels that it is rnorf*?
E SESSION than ever before tha>t;>::'^B
FORE RECORDER under their program
ued from page 1.) the food, feed, seed ^l!?
e. with assault. on the farm. Morev to L^?
Ellis, white, was called items may be a little mn B
to appear to answer than usual another vea^1^!
f reckless operation. Late summer, fan a ,
i issued. gardens, chickens. ]jves, <?
Prevatte, white, plead- and other topics of
to charges of drunk be discussed at these
1 was given 4 months. Farmers will also have
was suspended upon tunity to ask questions 1)1
f a fine of $50.00 and ing topics which they W<#,H
driver's license was re- to have cleared.
90 days. The following schedule,*
Babson, white, was observed: 'H
:y of assault and was Monday, June 17, 2 . ?
onths on the roads, lotte school; Tuesday, .w^B
was suspended upon p. m. Waccamaw school v.^B
-J?- -,n n '
f costs ana a ime ui uay, juik xv, l p. m j,
| (over county agent's office
I OF SAVINGS!
)GRESS SALE
f OIL RANGE
$2 down. $3 Monti
0 OR MORE Reg. 39c ^
;NTS? value Z4t
? 'iRIDE
FOR HEALTH
BOYS' and GIRL'S
mil r i r. IN
2 OFF I
"When Bought With Red Tube I
Our Regular List Price
1st LINE.. 1st QUALITY I
ALLSTATE I
SAFETY TREAD TIRES
BE SAFE WITH OUR B
UNCONDITIONAL
18-MONTHS GUARANTEE J
INGTON, N. C. 8