PAGE mo
THE STATE PORT PILOT
Southport, N. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
JAMES M. HARPER, JR., Editor
Dterad u aecond-ciaM matter April 29, 1628, at
tea Pojit Office at Southport, N. C., under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
ONI YEAR 11.50
EX MONTHS 1.00
THREE MONTHS .76
NATIONAUDITORIALiflAiJ&.ASSOCIATION
IU ll y/limit
Wednesday, October 15, 1941
Bay Scout Troop No. 35
We admire the quiet efficiency with
which Scoutmaster Fred Ashbum has
pone about organizing a Boy Scout troop
in Southport and guiding it through the
first stage of development.
Without benefit of ballyhoo, the boys
and their leader have stuck to business
and have passed quickly through the
stage of tenderfoot scouts to a higher
station, second class scouts, an attainment
made as a result of a recent Court
of Honor in Wilmington.
Meanwhile, they have given active cooperation
to at least two phases of the
National Defense program, have participated
in one funeral and have assisted
the town in emerutmiiig viMimg ov.?.v.o|
on three occasions. Although the latter
instances did have their mercenary angle,
they nevertheless did represent a service
rendered.
Citizens of the community, and particularly
those who have sons in the Boy
Scout troop, should be deeply grateful to
the young scoutmaster. It is a big responsibility
that he has undertaken and his
new job will make demands upon both
his time and his means. There is no yardstick
for measuring the good that he is
doing. Right now he is directing the activities
of a group of normal boys into
channels of wholesome and worthwhile
development; the greater dividend will
be in a finer citizenship of the future.
Matter Of Supplies
It has long been believed in many circles
that two factors would eventually defeat
Hitler: First ,the scope of American
material aid to Britain and her allies;
second, a slowing down of production inside
Germany due to lack of certain basic
supplies which are vital to the existence
of the civilian population as well as to
Hitler's gigantic military effort. Now is
a good time to examine just what effect
i.1 U ~
muse lauiurs ciie iicivnig un tne war.
You can find many and various reports
on American shipments to England, ranging
from the wildly optimistic to the
darkly pessimistic. A first hand report recently
appeared in Raymond Clapper's
syndicated column. Mr. Clapper is a forthright
and able journalist, and lately
spent considerable time in England finding
out for himself how matters stand.
His report is far from being encouraging.
When it comes to lend-lease deliveries, he
wrote, "The figures, in terms of appropriations,
allocations and transfers, are
large. In terms of deliveries, they shrink
like a pair of wool socks in the laundry."
Food, for instance, is one of England's
principal needs. Yet, he stated, only
about 200,000 tons of lend-lease food?
equal to two and a half days' English
consumption?had arrived when he was
there a little more than a month ago.
We are far behind schedule on shippihg
arms, he continued, notably the
tanks and bombing planes which represent
one of Britain's most important military
lacks. To use his own words, "So far
as the British are concerned, ours still is
<x oiociiai.
Not long back, Senator Byrd made similar
statements, and declared that the defense
effort has been a failure. He backed
up that criticism with a mass of statistics.
While the accuracy of some of these
figures has been denied, the President
himself admitted that the Senator's
gloomy verbal picture of American plane
production was "substantially correct."
The fault for the lag in arms shipments
can be laid at many doors. Some segments
of labor have certainly been as
non-cooperative as possible. Some industries
also deserve that indictment. There
; has been too much delay and buck-passing
and divided responsibility in Washington.
It is becoming apparent that all
groups in this country are going to have
to undergo much change for the better
if the arms drive is to even partially justfy
the high hopes held for it.
1 Going on to the second factor. Newsweek
recently made a survey of the extent
to which the war has strained Nazi
economic power. The German people are
still living on rations which would seencompletely
inadequate to heavy-eating
Americans. This fall, for the first time
even potatoes were rationed. The meal
allowance is minuscular. This year's Eur
opean harvest was 25 per cent below
normal. Even so, Germany has big enough
food reserves to last a long time.
Germany's vital coal supplies have beer
buttressed by seizure of the Polish, Bel
gian and French mines. Coal is Hitler's
most important asset, as it is the source
of ersatz oil and rubber and is the back
bone of his munitions industries. He ap
parently will not lack an adequate
amount although, according to newsweek,
German production has lately de
clined due to long hours, inexperiencec
miners and the general wariness war produces
in strictly rationed populations.
The occupation of France has giver
Germany enough steel with which to carry
on. Also, she has taken over enough
oil lands to fulfill her military requirements,
though there is practically none
left over for civilian use;
Big German shortage is in the textile
field. She has almost no cotton, and little
wool. Hitler has so far made up for part
of this lack by systematically looting the
occupied countries of all the textiles his
agents could find.
Summing up, Gel-many is the possessor
of sufficient basic supplies to last for
two or three years at least. German technicians
have performed wonders in in
j.:? workable substi
I veil ling auu pvi x^v-v?..0
tutes for scarce materials. Her most serious
shortage is metals?she has little or
no copper, tin, lead, nickel and chrome.
But she has plenty of aluminum, now that
the great bauxite deposits of France and
the Balkans are hers to command. All in
all, the hope that Hitler will collapse in
the foreseeable future because of a material
shortage, seems too tenuous to be
worth holding.
Fires Toll Of Life
New figures released by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters show conclusively
that fire takes its greatest toll
among children of tender age. This fact
was produced in this course of a study
of the latest vital statistics available.
Under fire is the dangerous age by a
ration of almost three to one over any
other similar age period. Fire fatalities
are lowest between the ages of 10 and
14, and are not greatly higher at any later
age. In an average year, fire takes the
lives of 1,673 children under five, which
amounts to 25 per cent of all accidental
fatalities in this age group.
Continuing with its study of fire deaths,
the National Board estimates that in an
average week, 148 people will be fatally
1 ? J" J.
Durneci, ana many mure wm uie ao a nsult
of asphyxiation, electrical shock and
lightning. The annual total of death from
fire in one form or another is in excess
of 10,000 lives. In the years since the
World War, fire has killed more than
230,000 Americans. By comparison, only
50,000 American soldiers lost their lives
in battle during that conflict.
The National Board states that modernized
build codes and adequate fire prevention
ordinances in the cities, towns
and villages of America would save a
high proportion of the 10,000 lives that
are needlessly sacrificed each year. Here
is a job for every community?a job
which should be done at once.
Look At The Facts
Those who urge socialized medicine
seem to blind themselves to facts. For
the plain truth is that our system of private,
independent medicine has been responsible
for practically all of the great
medical discoveries and advances of mod
em times.
It was independent medicine that discovered
vaccination, developed abdominal
surgery, and has practically abolished
| diphtheria and typhoid. It is independent
medicine that has put tuberculosis, a disease
which was once considered incurable
and the harbinger of certain death,
"on the run." It is independent medicine
that has reduced Childhood deaths and
illnesses to but a fraction of what they
were twenty or thirty years ago. And it
is independent medicine which is making
great strides in combating other bacterial
killers.
Under a system of socialized medicine,
the doctor is simply a creature of the
state. The competitive urge ? which
makes for progress in every field of life?
no longer exists. There is little opportunity
for advancement. The security of his
position depends on pleasing the politicians
in power?not on the success with
which he handles his practice. That is
not theory?the history of socialized medicine
in the many countries in which it
has been tried, tells the story.
Americans have become the healthiest,
longest-lived people on earth.
I
T^E STATE PORT P
: g
The i;
; FISHERMEN !
BY BII.T, KEZIAH
? j
( With a lot more to introduce i j
later in this column or elsewhere,
we feel that this week we can |
l properly fill some space with a ' (
. word or two regarding some of
the visitors who will be here on j'
the lower North Carolina coast j
the first of November?friends of |
: Brunswick county and of North[,
Carolina.
* * * 1
J. Hammond Brown. He Is out-1 j
[door editor of the Baltimore
, [ News-Post and is also President1
j of tlie Outdoor Writers Associa- j
I tion of America, an organization j ?
ttiat covers the United States and j'
. also Canada and Mexico. Brownie t
I has been here before and we will j
vouch for him. He is a mighty ^
good fellow.
* * * 1
Joe E. Brooks. This Maryland f
guy is an especial good personal ?
friend of ours. He won't touch any ] j
sort of a drink stronger than j r
pop. Is crazy about hunting and
fishing, sometimes even neglecting
his wife for such diversification.
Joe is keeper of the famous Mary-)
land Camp of the Jungle Cock. 0
* * * a
.Morris Ackerman. If you want 1
to know anything about hunting '
and fishing, "ask Ack". He Is
with the Cleveland (Ohio) Press '
and Is publisher of the famous
Ackerman's Guide, which tells J1
thousands and thousands of 1
sportsmen where to go and how to
get there each year. Several a
j times this past year sportsmen !'
j have written to "Ask Ack", about
I fishing on this coast and he has
| written to tell them to ask me.
? * * h
Dr. Gilbert T. Pearson. This ^
famous old New Yorker, former v
president of the Audbon Society, c
is a good personal friend of mine *
and also of Churchill Bragaw at 0
Orton. We don't expect him to 1
either hunt or fish while he is b
here. He will just go around v
catching snakes. birds, insects h
and, if you are curious, he will e
be able to explain anything in '
Nature's creative kingdom, ^
* * * y
Johnny Mock. This fellow thinks
his paper, the Pittsburgh Press, d
Is the greatest ever gotten out, f
| and that his o\vn page is also
I outstanding. We are willing to s
concede both points. We have J
never met Johnny, but Ids picture ti
in the paper Shows him to be just as
handsome, as big, big-hearted n
Bob Wilson, outdoor editor on the ^
Washington Times-Herald. It was r
not necessary that Johnny be F
highly recommended to Us. Wc '
could take him on the strength of c
the looks of his picture in the 1
paper.
# * ? n
Jimmie Stuber. Now, here's a v
fellow whom I will be delighted V
to meet again, two weeks from ''
now. You will, too, if you have
tVint trrrnri fnrtnnp T.ilcp me .Tim
B? ...~, ?
mie always carries an extra pipe
along with him. One of them is 1
always doing duty. This sawed-off e
outdoor editor for the Internation- ^
al News Service is a darned good ^
fellow. h
? ? . n
Don N. Carpenter. He's hunt- d
and fishing editor of the Wash- s
ington Daily News and when It e
comes to fishing, he has it on the
brain. If left to himself he would
not stop fishing to eat, so long J1
as the fish themselves are hun- j)
gry. We know Don well from
his several trips here. During the 'j*
coming event we expect Don to
keep careful record of every fish ^
that everybody catches.
a
* * *
a
Bill Ackerr.ian. Outdoor editor ^
On the Washington Post and is n
therefore related in some way by 0
marriage to Senator Robert R. g
Reynolds of North Ca'lina. We a
only know Bill by reputation, and j t(
it appears to be good. He's mak- v
ing a fine and welcome addition j
to the galaxy of writers that will 0
gather with us on November first, j,
* * * t
Bill Wolfe. We have never met r
this versatile outdoor editor Of I lj
the Philadelphia Record. But, he's ti
alright. Never knew a fellow a
named Bill whom I could not slap o
on the back al the first meeting. J
Come to think of it, there's a lot a
of Bill's, Bob's, etc., on our list f:
of the members of the Outdoor o
Writers Association of America, n
"Mister" won't be heard often A
when we all get together to "Ask tl
Aek", at Long Beach on the first I
of November. a
* * * g
Winston Montague. So far as o
we know, this outdoor editor of li
the Richmond News-Leader has S
OPEN FORUM !
i
A column dedicated to opinions of
the public. A mouthpiece for the
views and observations of our
Irlenda and readers, for which we 1
accept no responsibility. Contrlbu- J ,
tlons to this column must not ; *
exceed three hundred words. , y
zimz |'
BAPTIST HOSPITAL j t
Editor, i )
State Port Pilot, ,
Southport, N. C.
Dear Sir:? j(
Once more the messengers of | <
3ur churches in the Brunswick ,
Baptist Association will make
:heir way to Town Creek Baptist
church. There we will con- j >
?ider the needs of our Associa-1 t
tion and the work of our denomin-1,
ition. Thus we go to be informed
ind inspired concerning our work '
'or Christ?that of reaching the 1
ost for Him.
Therefore, we hope that our j
brethren will put on their list of '
:hings to be done the part they: <
ire going to have to support by i
jifts and prayers our Baptist j
Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Brethren of the Brunswick As- '
;ociation, we should do this: Here c
s why:? j
1. Because of what our Baptist
Hospital stands for.
It stands as a memorial to the i jlory
of Christ in healing Human-1 ty's
hurt, physically and spiritu- j'
illy. It is for Him we do it. j F
The hospital stands as a me- jc
norial to the obedience of our F
I r
s'orth Carolina Baptist brethren, jv
Ibedience to that clear, ringing 1
lommand of our Lord. ! s
It stands for true 'Christ-like
aith and practice. Faith without p
forks is dead. By our hospital we t
iaptist manifest a living faith in h
lur living Lord. n
II. Because of what our hos- j,
lital is doing. t
Since May, 1923, the opening j o
if the hospital, up to May. 1941. I
il,395 patients have bene admit- a
ed. "Of this number, 15,300 were | s
nothers who were almost all 0
lessed to return to their 45,600 ' s
hildren. During this time about
.285 preachers, missionaries, and )(
ninisterial students were patients
a the hospital. Within these 17U
ears about 20.350 patients, who e
re usually referred to as serv- u
ce or charity patients, were
reated at an estimate cost of
1,956,000."
The building program is fin- jt
shed. This gives the hospital a J
ed capacity of 300 whereas it
.'as 108. This will mean 10,000 j f
an be treated each year. "Of
his number we may expect 3,300
f them will be service patients:
hat is, not able to pay a hospital t
iill. And 3,300 will be mothers I -j
i'ho have waiting for their return
orae, 10,000 children. If the pres- t(
nt rate is maintained. 200 will
e preachers for whom no charge
as been made for the last two
ears or more."
Then there is the staff of 100
octors, all specialists in many
ields of medicine and surgery.
There is the well equipped
tandard Training School for
furses. A class of fifty will be
iken each year, making a school
ever previously visited Southport.:
!ut his outdoor page has caried
gobs of stuff about the
Irunswick county hunting and
ishing. We are glad that he is
oming down to see for himself
hat we are not as big a liar as
ome of our friends sometimes j
lake us out to be. Wonder if nc
/ears a monocle. The name Monigue
has an English sound to
t.
* * *
Bill McCormlck. Just another
(ill, is coming in again this year,
till gives out information and
dncates the public through the
imeriean Wild Life Lnstitute in
Vashington. While on the deer
unt at Orton last year he did I
ot seem to be able to hit a bani
oor with his new device in shotuns
that had been hand decorati
by Ding Darling.
* ? ?
Other guys who have already
laced themselves on record as
goin' to come down here on the
irst of November, have never yet
ighted us, or we them. We got
o wait and get a bit more acuainted
with their dispositions
efore we go banging them
round. Some of these fellows
re: Arnold Stewart, outdoor edior
of the News-Journal of Willington,
Delaware: Joe Byrne,
utdoor commentator of Radio
Itation KYW Fishing Club: Stewrt
Kennard, special events direcor
and outdoor commentator of
^FBR, Baltimore; Jack Bell and
ack Nelson, these guys being
utdoor editors on different Washigton
papers; Bob McCormick,
his Bob is on the Washington,
>. C., staff of our favorite Color's
Magazine and has a reputaion
for also being danged good
s a writer for newspapers on
utdoor subjects; then there is
one McGrath, (Sounds like he's
Scotchman) editor of the Crisield
(Md.) Post and a member
f the Maryland Publicity Comlission?Then
there's Shannon
Lllen and Walton Onslow, with
he Division of Wild Life and
lepartment of the Interior. They
tfc good fellows whom we will be
lad to see, along with many
thers whom this week will see
sted as * planning to come to
iouthport on November 1st.
r
- NOT EXM
Football fans who want to see a double-header |
:an go up to the Duke-Colgate game in Durham I
ind come back by Raleigh Saturday night for the | ,
iVake Forest-N. C. State tussle. And if their in- ' ;
;erest runs to other amusements, they can go to I ,
he State Fair Saturday morning . . . Duke was
:he only Big Five eleven to do much for football J i
irestige in this section Saturday. The 50-0 romp
)f the Blue Dukes over Maryland was strictly acjording
to form. Rufus Dosher and D. I. Watson,
vho saw the game, say that the 27-14 score Fordlam
rolled up over Carolina fails to show the
elative strength of the teams. Twice Carolina had
:he highlj' touted Yankees ready to holler "uncle."
State and Wake Forest were lucky to get a tie
,vith Furman and South Carolina respectively and |
Davidson bowed to Sewanee.
Gene Autrey is "Back In The Saddle" Friday ;
tnd Saturday at the Amuzu ,in a western melo- J :
irama that should please the cowboy trubador's '
followers. . . . Men in charge of the district meet- '
ng of the American Legion here on November i
Tth aren't fooling about having a dance and are
lickering for one of the best bands that has ever
Jlayed here. There should be something definite
ThAmncnn hnavri
)n tms oy nexi ween . . . ?* avwo x uU1..rv..
ran Garber at Lumina last Thursday night and i
if 150. The pastor of the hos- [ PAITT1! T1
lital. Rev. Chas. E. Parker, tea-1 J fXl
hes Bible to the nurses. The pur- j
>ose of these classes is to honor| V| i-|| || ||
Ihrist by winning the lost and to j
rain these Christian nurses to
erve Christ in a greater way. j CHAPEL PI
Through this consecrated j The sixth grade
lastor (as well as other Chris-; chapel program on
ian leaders in the hospital) the 10:10 a. m. It wi
ospital ministers to the spiritual the auditorium of
eeds of the patients and their high school. The
>ved ones. Thus many lives are . con sis ? ? 1 '
ouched for Christ that would not the Poem- Columl
thenvise be reached. numbers.
OFFIC'I
III. Because we are Baptists. ^ Senjor das,
nd should be willing to stand sch00[ has ,
hculder to shoulder w.th our|fjcers for the comj
ther Baptist Brethern in the lowg. President C(
tate in reaching souls Tor Christ. president Basil w
Because of these three reasons Frances Cox; and 1
it each Church determine to nje price,
lake our contribution and pray-1 BASKET
rs worthy of Him who loved j The high school
s and gave Himself for us. j teams met in thi
WOODROW VV. ROBBINS j room last Wednes
j uniforms, equipmer
MEDICAL PATIENT getting them. It w
Mrs. D. E. Arthur of Southport the girls make th
! a medical patient at Dosher j will use white as ,
femorial Hospital, having enter-' hoys will get the
d that institution as a patient made. The money
'riday. these suits will bi
play which will be
GO TO FLORIDA students. A comrr
Mrs. R. L. Garrett and daugh- pointed by the cha
er, Miss Anna Katherine, left a play and consul
uesday for Crescent City, Fla., %vho will coach th,
here thev will spend the win- _ .. , .
r Season tickets tc
school games will
the Princ'P?l's offi'
71,6 girls seem ve
^!T ed with their
Ak AV -IIIW ^ Rnltnn Mr Tin,
It i ?/ J?* \^i\ al coach the boys.
? ;I[ frj=?'fc \*\ -t CHAPEL
IA1 g V 1 j On October 9.
, 'S Malone, Rector 01
m Episcopal church, |
S3&i(^^fe(0NE %^//^ '?.! chapel on "The Foi
S^K ^ of Living". The
"" MH taken from St. Lu
"*" -*fl ^ -4^. had us repeat the
I Jesus increased i
* ' I statue, and in favoi
ONE LINE mHista.konwisdc
, portance of an
OF DEFENSE THAT r.TSS
mm / things would neve
n/Ijj lj DCMAIH ished. Then he told
if Intmitin as compared t0 tha
cause of His love
IMPREGNABLE
ner of the square v
Of vital importance to the edge of Christ and
South's security is the depend- jg
ability of its far-reaching telephone
lines.
On their constantly main- A fiF'
tained efficiency depends t\ Dfa
continuity and flexibility of _
communication between mili- SPEN
tary, industrial, and civilian
forces necessary to the nation's
defense. IVlVn
In this crisis, Southern Bell
is faced with the three-fold task
of giving "all-out" service to
defense, industry, and the public?
a task requiring every
ounce of its resources.
In most cities and towns in
the nine southern states we
serve, the demand upon our
services is without precedent.
In many of these places, mass
troop and civilian concentrations,
in addition to increased j
industrial demands, have made
the continuation of normal Mapas&wj
telephone service difficult. wfL'Tj-llyf
In these critical times, telephone
workers ask your cooperation
and appreciative "?VyvrGTl iVuuu?"
understandingoftheproblems _ *~pwhich
confront them,knowing .
that you, too, are "all-out" for
defense?thatitisourcommon '
problem to keep telephone
lines of defense impregnable.
WEDNESDAY, OCTORtd ^
Fly news
says that he plays plenty^
tumors that the next 'name |:
gram up there will be Glenn Mill,., ',"">B
anything to it, there'll be a ^ "B
dance fans from Southport on that .. "B
I'to ^KE
A quartet of tennis ilie-hai,K
A'ej . ^K'
Caswell Sunday for what may b,. t'.. it * JB
on the cement court. That moves Us . ^B
that H. H. Thomas has been n "B
in the courtesies extended u, '1B
bums' during his tenure as na-,. . .^^B
well property. By the way. lb,- ilS, ;
in Breman Furpless' boat. , nttinv fl
fine season . . . According i '"!?rts (.!,"
young nimrods Joel Moore's i B| S
veloping into a squirrel and passim; , ,B
here in his old age. ,
Price Furpless has a clippir- ^ J
friend in New Bern last w.- i; , r rB
in that city. Under the hen, in. Thir;? pB
Ago," it mentions that "Price F,upit.ss , , 4'"B
nnrt u-ns a husinpss visitor > ... . ?
? '
tally, the late Charles L. Stevens v u ,v
the New Bern paper at that tin..
time every year we begin to vmher v.t
be the sport fad for the community ,j?.
fall and winter, and again we s u_ ,4 1
PHDt Jhe last an,l7^7ir^?
rUfV I friendship. H,- Kilv,- us S(m, ,
*m?rn P?inters 0,1 to b, , t:M .
Nh WS and how to hav. fri,.?;,
ULiTTU ELECT OIKKKRs I
_ The junior class met or. uA
tOC.RAM day morning for the
is to have the electing its officers for p-,.?
October 15 at i"g year. The class te,A.
ill be given in ther Christian as piesi,;,-;
the Southport vice-president they chos,
program will Moore: secretaiv. Mm- ....
amatization of treasurer. Rudolph s., , ;~Brjus",
and other new member of the lss
the class has deei.l.'.i ; , ^H1"
BBS publicity chairman Annis
5 of Southport Weeks was chum ;tS
elected its of- with Eloise St. George ar ii^^B"
ng year as fol- Marie Swan as th oth.
irl Ward; vice- on the committee. Mis I. r f?AI
atts; secretary, gus and Mis Elsket st t;
treasurer, Glen- were chosen as gim..it,.,. Hi
OFFICERS H
BALL On Monday morning at ar-i^K
basket ball period the sophomore ii i.->.:
; senior home I Southport high
day to discussf class officers : i 1941-1!;:!
it and ways of j Newton who v
as cieciaeu mai j'cai a^ai aa v 11.511 :'^KT
eir suits. They lowing were el?-c>.| iv.
:heir color. The : Bobby Jones: viee-pi,
ir suits ready Newton: secretary l .....
for securing caster: ami treasurer I.
; earned by a Hewett. This e!n.## ..
s given by the their grade mother- Mrlittee
was ap- O'Brien and Mrs. .1 IV Suit JE
irman to select
> piroducMon'.6' Shallot NcWS
i all local high _ ; ^H..
?? ?t Dr. J. \\. Haves return r-M>
go on sale at _
ce soon. I Sunday alter spending th. rS
i two weeks in New Voik C:tv ^He
:ry much pleas-, Mrg GraCt, ...
v coach, Miss [eft Friday for th,.ir hl,r..,. - .^ft,
' wil1 a8ain I adelphia after sp.: i,r. t H
! mer here with her pater:!# Xr^Ha
TALK and Mrs. Geo. F. Goley.
Rev. J. Leon I Mr. and Mrs. Laylr B
f St. Phillip's ; and Mr. and Mrs Ho: '
gave a talk in j mons were in Wilmirgtr- vvH
ir Square Way > day.
scripture was Harry Chadwick a navn ke
2:41-52. He1 ist stationed in Charleston .verse
"And j spent the week end bete w.'Ji
n wisdom and , atives.
with God and i Mrs. Beatrice Ber r tt att oh
j the football game in Durham - Hjj
im was the im-1 urday. |n
education and , Miss Agnes Ru.#.- fd ; |?l
us. He said'visited her parents. Mr. an '' H
for education, J- A. Russ last week. Hi
r be accompl- sigmonn swam ui
I of our statue spent the week end here with VI
t of Jesus. Be- parents. BH
for His statue. Mr. and Mrs Jennings ?. Ufl
If from being were visitors here Sunday HH
The third cor- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. I.utc KB
' 'as our know]- children of Wilmingte: ffij
His teachings. Mrs. YV. L. Russ, Sunday jSfg
TTER WAY TO I
^ I
You have to spend money to live?f<* jH|
food, clothes, rent, etc. But cash siips 98
like sanid through the fingers. It leaves BS
no trace. Unless you keep books and
save every receipt, it is hard to keep H
track of expenses. M
When you pay by check you have an SB
automatic record of every importan. H
payment. Your check stubs tell you the jfl
whole story and your cancelled checks Ml
give proof of payment. H
A checking account with this bank H
would benefit you in many ways- M
I