Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / May 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, May 15. 1941 THE STRUMPET SEA • By Ben Ames Williams C Ben A me: VPillians W. N. U. Service SYNOPSIS , r^' e orge IScAuslar.d was 38 years o.d when he sailed from Amor. in* U?e llI pHi rt lni e 4 S ***l as a mi ssicnary .Islands A crime he had n't.* 111 of excitement had *hattere<J all his confidence in himself we reit forced to avoid pretry Mary ?ln?u a,t 5?L. Wh ° boarded the ship* at Hon- Sh « was en route to visit her U J’° 'iF* missionaries 0 n Gil- M *T y . wa * attracted by George* attempts to avoid her. One day Georse accidentally fell -overboard. CHAPTER H Mary unhesitatingly dove Into the sea to rescue George. Now George had to talk to her. His fears were realized when he began to fall in love with tier. When the boat approached her home on Gilead Island, they learned that Mery’s parents had both died. CHAPTER lll—George volunteeied to take charge of the mission which bad been vacated by the deaths of Mary’s parents. Faced with the necessity of losing Ma-y if he left her now. Gearge forced himself to ask her to oe his wife. Mary accepted his clumsy proposal, and they left tire ship to Eve in her former home on the island. CHAPTER IV—The scanty dress of the natives shocked George at f.is f . hut he soon became reconciled to their customs Mary discovered that Corkran. a sailor friend of George s. had deserted ship to live on the island. He had come there to help George and Mary if they needed him._ Their peaceful life was interrupted or.* day wjien a ship stopped in xne har bor tn search of pearls. V —George had natives w’atch the ship when it sailed for the other side of the island They saw the pearl divers attacked and their schooner sunk dv a nirate ship. CHAPTER Vl—They watcher with fear as the pirates headed their boat toward the bay near their village. George sent Mary inland for safety and walked down to the beach, aicne and defenseless, to meet the unwelcome visitors. Natives carried him back to Marv hi/vrs later, shot through toe shoulder CHAPTER VTl—Natives killed the pi rates that night and set. their boat afire. The boat was still burning when the ’ong awaited vvhaier. the Venturer, arrived. Mary was toid that its captain had died, and that his eons. Richard and Peter Corr, were now m charge as captain sod fir'-t mate She liked Richard, but was told by Peter that he publicly laughed a: h®r affection. CHAPTER Vlll—George was a sick an when the Venturer arrived. The consumption which had developed from a coU was complicated by the bullet wound in bis s..uu'idcr. CHAPTER IE -Geoige agreed to lr*ve rhe island when he saw that the epidemic among tne natives was caused by hi« consumptive condition. A-native gave Mary a small bag of pearls as a fare- J ~’l r-r.-rert The attitude dt the crew toward Peter bothered Mary, so she de cided to find out if he was really re sponsible for the death of a seaman who bad oeen Killed while whaling. CHAPTER X—Evidence which pointed toward Peter’s responsibility was damn ing but was not conclusive proof. George and Mary saw their first whale several days later. CHAPTER Xl—The whale was killed only after a long struggle during which Richard thrust shaft after -shaft into its enormous side t Mary was surprised the next evening when Peter aporoached her and forcibly tried to press ha intentions UDon her. •CHAPTER XlV—Lost of the pearls -disturbed Mary greatly. To explain the theft of the pearls to George, she was forced to tell him abort the sinking of the pirate ship for the first time. It startled him to learn tlat others thought him so weak ’that he toM. CHAPTER Xm-The oil casks aboard ehrp were almost filled before the ship headed south to round Cape Horn for Arrrerie*. Mary discovered one morning •that her pearls were missing CHAPTER XVl—Sailing near a quiet bay, Richard ordered a stop -for fresh meat and water. He and Peter led a small hunting party ashore while the water casks were being filled. Peter returned, breathless, to announce that Richard had been frilled by sea lions and draeged into the water. •wkaArt'Eß XV—Several days later George was suddenly seized by a fit of jealousy. He threatened to kill Richard for making love to his wife, but Mary persuaded him that his suspicions were groundless CHAPTER XVll—Peter had the ship eet sail from there immediately. When Mary discovered that Peter had lied about Richard’s contempt for her affec tion. she began to doubt Peter’s story of Richard’s death. Together -with George, she discussed her suspicions -with several members of the crew. CHAPTER XVHI—Led by George, the men mutinied against Peter and chained him to the mast. All but three of the men went ashore to hunt for Richard. George discovered that the three men who remained aboard supposedly to watch the ship were friends of Peter. Seizing some guns, he locked Mary and himself in the captain's cabin CHAPTER XlX—Unknown to the crew Richard had been alive when me boat sailed off He had fallen into a deep hole dug vertically into the peat by a fire Peter found him there and prom ised to return with help. Instead, he left him stranded, helpless, in the hole CHAPTER XX—On ship, it was fqui men against one! Two of the sud denly broke down the door and leaped at George w ifh sharp knives nsed to whaling. He fired rapidly, filing both men. but no* before one had deeoly cashed his left arm. Blood streaming from his wound. George went out to kill Peter and his aide before consciousness left him Two shots brought down the screaming Peter, but George was un aware that the fourth man was approach ing from behind. CHAPTER XXI - George’s attacker was killed by a returning member of the hunting party which had found Rich ard. Bift help came too late George died from loss of the blood which had spouted freely during the fight. Home ward bound again, Mary and Richard revealed to each other the love they had kept in check all this time, and looked eagerly forward to the day when they would become man and wife. Behind Hurd— George could see him under Hurd’s upraised a 1,1 ® 8 "" Willie Leeper was holding upraised a heavy cleaver. Before Hurd s spade stopped going up for the down ward blow at George, the cleaver, already lifted, began to descend. H. came slowly agatnft Hurd’s nedf, op the aide under the ear, at an angle toward. The broad keen blade went Jar to and ‘ he Spade in Hurd’s hanas cropped to the deck. The blade of tt brushed against George’s side, and stuck in the planking; and the spade stood erect for a moment, and then fell over sidewise as the blade, for lack of any deep hold, broke out of the planking. The han dle fell across George’s body Hurd fen the other way. making choking sounds. Willie Leeper looked down at h.vn. Willie said in a pip ing, thin voice to Hurd dying on the deck; ! "There, drat ye! ’ j George laughed. That was funny, j He had never heard Willie speak be- I fore. Willi* hao a thin, squeaking ■ voice that was completely absurd. , George was much amused, j Then be forgot Willie, for here i was Mary. George rolled his head sidewise to look at Peter lying on the deck aft; but Peter had not moved, so everything was all right He told her so. He said carefully: "Everything's all right, Mary." He tried to nod, to reassure her. "It’s *L> right. Marv,’’ he repeated. She said fiercely: "‘Hush! Oh, my brave dear!” It s -ail right,” he insisted, and smiled. Something was running out -of him. His life. It was running out through his arm, fast; but -he must be sure Mary understood, so that she would be happy, afterward. He tried to tell her that he knew she loved Richard, that he knew she and Richard were fine, that it was all right, that she was not to feel badly about him, or about anything. But so much of him had tlready run out that there was not enough of him left to say what he wished to say; and while he lay happy in Mary's arms, the rest ran out in a ! dwindling little stream. On a day almost four months lat er, under all sail, the Venturer moved serenely upon a white-capped sea. Richard had for the moment gone below. Mat Forbes was aft. Tommy Hanline proudly taking a j turn at the wheel. Corkran and | Mary stood together by the star board rail amidships: and the par rot nibbled at Corkran'* ear, and whispered -vhcedlingly. Two or three I miles away, a whaler, bark-rigged, was outward bound; and Corkran nodded toward it and said quietly: j “That one left New Bedford no ! longer ago than yesterdhy, ma’am. •“.We’ve been a long time ship mates, Mr. Corkran.” Or it might just be the day before. We’re near home.” j Mary nodded, dreaming. "We’ve been a long time shipmates, Mr Corkran.” “Aye, ma’am, since the day you came aboard at Honolulu. And I was shipmates with himself before that.” His eyes were warm. “There was a fine one! Oh, he was a sere trouble to himself, but fair and fine for eill that. I loved that little man. ” “So did I. And we were right, weren’t we?” “We were so!” She said: “He was fond of you, too.” “Queer, that,” he reflectfjh “But he was, for a fact. I nevus- let on to him to be what I wasn’t; and he knew all my ways and had no use for them at .all. But he took te me, in spite of my ways.” “He’d be proud of you now. You’ve changed, Mr. Corkran.” She smiled. “You were a pagan, once, you know.” “Aye; but friends you and I were, even then, you'll mind.” He chuck led. “Now why will a woman that likes a man as he is be always wanting him changed into some oth er manner of man altogether?” he demanded: and then he said: *J wa* a pagan ashore, it might just be; and I might be again, for all either of us can be knowing now.” “You’re certainly different aboard ship.” “Well, the sea has away with a man,” he reminded her. ‘Tt’li make him or mar him. one way and an other. Give it long enough and it will show you what’s inside him, ev ery time. Look at Peter Corr, for one, ma’am, and himself for an other. Not but what I knew from the first that himself was a man un der all.” After a little, she asked: “Cork ran, what do you think Peter meant to do?” “Meanness, ma’am. Any kind that offered. He was one would do any thing for loot, if he could find the ■pine for it, or get other men to take the risk for him- tfo knowtog , now what all was in his black mtod- J It’s sure he tried to talk Rever- j cnee himself into kfllto* the Cap’a I witn tne Cap’n dead, an else would be in Peter's hands. He would have figured so.” Do you think he meant Cap’n Corr to fall into the pit tha; day?” ‘Like as net! He’d been up there his own self the day before, after I P-g; and he must have seen many j traps of the like sort in the tussocks. : While we were hunting the Cap n, i -ve found a dozen pits like that one, ! or tess, or maybe bigger: and there v. as a pig that had fresh fallen in. squealing and grunting in one of them. Aye, the mate might have meant ;t; but more iike he just hoped it. If he’d seen the Cap’n standing on the very lip of the pit, I doubt he d have had the heart to push him in. It was a trouble to that one that he had not the insides in him to do ail the black things he could think of that he’d like to do. He's dead, rest him; but he was a bad one while he lived.” He said in so j ber judgment: ‘ Let that one be for ; got by every decent man forever ; Amen. Himself is the fine one to remember, and us be the better for remembering ” ”1 always will,” she whispered. “Aye.” Corkran looked at her wisely; but then he said in a new tone; ‘‘Himself knew more than most, ma’am. A wise one, that He knew always mere than you might think.” She met his eyes. “You mean more than you say.” ‘ That I do, ma’am.” His smile was reassuring. ' What do you mean? Tell me.” “Well, for one thing. I’m mean ing it was a fair fine word he said, to bid me go back and find Cap’n Corr that night; and a brave strong one he was to say it. if he had not bid me goyl’d not, have gone; and well he knew it, for well he knew i was his man. And if I’d not gone, Mat Forbes would not. So it was himself sent us back to fetch the , Cap’n, ana him knowing what he I knew about the. true thing between i the two ot you. Aye. ;t was a grand fine thing for him to do.” She said quietly: “In my arms, at ■ the last, he kept telling me that ev j try thing was all right.” j “Aye. he would. A man, that.” There was n movement aft and he j looked that way Richard had come ]on deck. Her eyes followed Cork ian’s, and rested on Richard, and f Corkran edded quietly beside her: I "That was what himself meant, ’ when he told you everything was ; right. J tell you, he knew.” ] ‘ Did he, surely?” she asked. “Aye. He knew. When he told ! me we must go back, he paid the ; Cap’n a great compliment, ma’am; ■ and yourself too. But you've de ; served it, both of you.” | She looked at him for a long mo -1 ment. “How have we deserved it?” !she asked slowly. He smiled at her. “Has the Cap’n j said yet one word to you of the 1 1 thing you’re both thinking every j minute that you dive?” j “No, Corkran.” “Nor you to him, I'll be bound.” j “No.” ' He touched her arm. “That’s how ;! you’ve deserved the way himself rat .ed you. But—let you not wait too long, nor the Capin either. Himself would not want you to wait longer than .a fair decent time; and that you 've done.” And when she did not speak, he said quietly: “Be not un easy, ma’am. If the Cap’n has not yet said his mind—and his heart— he will.” She met his eyes honestly, smiling a little. “Yes,” she said. ”1 know he will. When we’re home.” Her eyes -were warm and deep. “I know whatihe will say, Corkran.” “Aye,” he assented- “And what you’ll say, I’ll be bound.” He chuck ; led. “Not that words will be mat tering to either one of you.” Richard came toward them, his eyes quickening on Mary as he drew near; hut before he reached them. Big Piy called from the crosstrees: j “Land ho, Cap’n!” Richard looked j up, and Big Pip swung his arm to point. “Dead ahead!” he cried. A great shout rose, and men went swarming into the rigging to see for themselr.es the dint blue line on the 1 horizon. Corkran moved forward, but Richard stayed with Mary, and he looked down at her, not speaking. The parrot on Corkran s shoulder watched them standing together, their eyes embracing, forgetting all the world. Head on one side, the . turd drawled: j “Mighty pretty.” I .Corkran lifted the parrot down, held it in front of turn so that it would not see them. “And why nort,” he said in mild chiding; “and what right has a bird like you to peel; and peer at them? Himself would have it as it is. Whose business it it anyway, but his, and theirs? Hush you, and let be.” i [THE END] i VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL POSTPONED COLUMBIA The Daily Vacation Bib’le school, scheduled to be conducted here shortly under the sponsorship of the Columbia Missionary Baptist church, lias been postponed a few weeks, the Rev. Walton B. Guthrie, pastor, said this week. The iack of available field work ers at this time caused the post ponement of the school. How ever it will be conducted later on this summer. * e T% KR |A ¥7 r^66o! \ THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE EXAMINATION OPEN FOR RURAL CARRIER The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex amination to fill the position of rural carrier at Fairfield, N. C. The examination will be held at FI yin; nth, N. C. Receipt of applications will close ion May 23, 11141. dhc date of examination will be staled on admission cards mailed to applicants after the close of re ceipt of applications, and will be aoout 15 days aft-.-r that date. The . salary of a rural carrier on a Uiandard route of 30 miles served j daily except Stmday is SI,BOO per annum, with an additional S2O per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 30 miles. Certain allowances are lalso made for the maintenance of j equipment. The examination will |be open only to citizens who are | actually residing in the territory of the post office where the vacan cy exists, who have been actually] residing there for six months next preceding the closing date for re ceipt of applications, and who meet, j the other requirements ret forth ini j Form 1077. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this exami- . nation, but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certifica tion of eligibles. Form 1977 and j application blanks can be obtain j fed from the vacancy office men j tinned above or from the United ! States Civil Service Commission, jat Washington, D. C. Applications] j must be on file with the Coin mi s- I sion at Washington, 1). C„ prior ]to the close of business on the I date specified above. ! RECIPES OF THE WEEK ! Virginia Electric & Power Co. from ! The Home Service Department j _ J Whoever it was who first named | the dish that we now term “hash” j probably did not realize what a j contribution she made to home makers the world over in their ef forts to solve the ever present problem of what to dp with left overs. Although every cook has h?r own idea of what “hash” is. based, of course, on the manner in which j she prepares ic in her own home, j it might be interesting to note now j the eminent Webster, defines the ! original way to use up leftovers. ! “Hash— a form of minced food pre ! pared from material previously I cooked, as meat, potatoes, bre-’d j crumbs, etc., and re-cooked by j stewing or frvir.".” You can see jfrom this definition that hash may j cover a* multitude of sins. Bo let’s i raid the refrigerator and clean up jail the odds and. «nd? using your j own ideas or son e of the ones list i ed below. j Bread Dressing Ring j Break or cut up like over bread jin small pieces, making sufficient quantity to fill your ring mold. i Brown in butter a little diced onion, ! celery and green pepper, add to bread and pack in ring mold. Bake in moderate oven 350 deg. until {dressing is firm. Jnmold and fill ! center with mixed left over vege ! tobies which have been added to ] cream sauce. Garnish with pi ] mento. ■Cream Sauce j 1 c. millk, scalded 2 tblsps. butter or butter substitute j 2 tblsps. flour i Pepper ’Jfc tspn salt j Combine butter or butter sub j statute and flour. Add uni Ik slow- I ly, stirring constantly. Cook over i hot water until thick and smooth. Add salt and a-few grains pepper. Use for preparing creamed and scalloped foods. flashed Potato Mounds Shape the cold left over mashed potatoes into mounds and dip in beaten egg, then into corn flakes that have been rulied fine. Place i on buttered baking dish and bake' at ZOO deg. until thorough’iv heat-, ed—about 30 to 40 minutes.* These have afl the advantages of cro- i quettes but the preparation of them 1 is much more simplified. An ideal, accompaniment is creamed or but- 1 tered canned peas. Meat Casserole With Mashed Potatoes and Peas Arrange in a buttered casserole aitemaxe layers of left over sliced meat, such as chicken or turkey, and slices of dressing. Pour over 1 this the left over gravy and then top the dish with a generous layer of re-heated and thoroughly whipped, creamy mashed potatoes. Make a depression in the center of the potato topping and fill this i with tender canned peas. Brush top with melted butter and bake in I a moderate oven (300 deg.) until all contents are thoroughly heated and potato topping is a delicate brown. Do the “ohs” and “ahs” from your family thrill you when a.new’ recipe clicks w’ith success? If this is the case, you’ll find there will be many expressions of delight for these new Rice Muffin Fritters. Rice Muffin Fritters with Jelly 1 c. millk, 12 strips thinly sliced bacon ' 1 c. cooked rice Current iellly : Rw r % t salt J Beat egg, add millk and rice; mix thoroughly. Add flour sifter i with salt and baking powder. Line I 12 muffin tins with the strips of bacon. Fill with hatter. Hake in 1 !}£L OV yJl at 425 30 min uty. upgide down Ut serve, < £f£, wW ‘ * ,pc^ /ul <*•: SLADESVILLE NEWS • Bridge Party ■ Tjhe Monday Night Bridge C’ub i met with Mrs. Mary Elizabeth; Credle. Visitors from Be! haver; were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Credle, j Carl Credle and Miss Frances! Credle and Charles Latham. i High score prize for the men was w >n by H. C. Triplett and Mrs.' > Triplett high score for the ladies.. [ Miss Texas Sears won low score, j Cake, whipped cream and lemon- i > a de were served as refreshments.! , H. F. Noble of Reihaven was a ' t visitor here Friday. I Joe Levenson was in Belhaven 1 * on business Friday. ! ' N - F - was in Swan Quar- i ter or business Wednesday, r Mr. and Mrs. T. B Gibbs were * the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W F Sears and family in Fairfield Sun- I day 1 John Blake spent the week end ' *’ lth Parents, Mr and Mrs. John - Blake here. [' J°hnie Sadler who is working in Norfolk spent the week end w\ ■ his family. \ I €has - w - Ayres, Jr., left Sun -1 day to visit his parents, Mr. and I • Mrs. C. W. Ayres, Sr., in Norfolk. I John Blake returned to Norfolk i accompanied by Ellis Sawyer and Talmadge Carawan who expect to j find employment there. - .Lee Sawyer spent the week end - w . family. He is employed I 1 Q in the high school 1 nPA project. sj. J. I. Woodard was here recruit . i ug gills for the NYA center re r eently. e i . ra * z Credle was a business visitor in Swan Quarter Thursday. Edward Credle S]>ent the week 'lend at home with his parent? and I wife. i»! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Luptbn of Washington, N. C , spent the week end with their respective parents, d Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Lupfon and ’’Air. and Mrs. D. D. Fisher, a j Leroy Sawyer of Williamston, - j N. C., spent the week end with his '-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Saw t yer. * | Elliott Lupton of Norfolk spent j the week end with his parents, Mr. r and Mrs. A. B. Lupton. 1, i Miss Louella McCullen left for h her home Monday morning. ?, i Joe Levenson left Monday for v | his home in Benson. N. C. e I Mrs. George Clarke spent Sun 5. day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. i- Sam Clarke. y I Rhodes Lupton visited friends d here Sunday.. e FAJRFIELD NEWS’ y s Mrs. Stella Simmons, who has u. been visiting relatives here, left rj Wednesday lor California, where j she will spend some time with her | son. ! Mr and Mrs. Homer Cave spent d the week end at Olar, S. C., with t: ! their respective parents. * | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson and b Mrs. Willie O’Neal spent Friday ° in Elizabeth City. ■ Mrs. R. G. Roebuck left Friday :: for Washington where she will re ceive treatment under Dr. Engle hardt. ' | R- Cl Poiner and A. C. Longhern : of Burlington, N. C., were \isitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and son, Eugene, of S. C„ attended the 1 graduation exercises here Wed e, nesday night. I R. G. Roebuck and Harry O’Neal attended the Greenville-Williams ‘, ton ball game at Greenville Sat '|urday. r J Harvey Campbell of Washing was a visitor here last week. ‘ Mrs. A. C. Harris Ift Sunday for Manteo, where she will spend J the summer with Dr. Harris who ! is stationed at the CCC camp. * | Mrs. E. N. Murray was hostess ’ to the Fairfield Book Club, Tues * , day evening, May 6. ’ i Mrs. H. C. Jones, Sr., presided in the absence oof the president. a I Mrs. Arthur Bell Harris led the 5 j devotional service. "| Mrs. Franklin Midyette was wel | corned as a member. | Guests, besides the members. were Mrs. Stella Simmons and Mrs. Homer Cave. Mrs. Murray served cherry ice cream pie. > i ENGELHARD NEWS NOTES > Miss Dorothy Long and Miss i Novoline Long spent last Tuesday ■ in Swan Quarter with friends. Mrs. Frances Cockes of Norfolk . is spending some time here with ’ her mother, Mrs. Lyda Harris. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mason and i son, of Williamtson, spent the i i week end here with Mrs. Mason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spen cer. Miss Wilma Johnson of Conway, N. C., a member of the Pantego | school faculty, spent part of last week here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spencer and I little son, R. S., Jr., Miss Bessie Gibbs and Priscella Armstrong spent Moonday of this week in Washington. James Gautour of Richmond, Va., has returned home after spending the week end here with friends. Mrs. Gautour and two children Jiave been spending sometime here. Miss Edna Cuthrell was oper ated on for appendicitis at the Co- I lumbia hospital last week. Mrs. Bari Berry and son, Brad ley, spent Friday in Washington. Mrs. Thoa. Etheridge and two children-' spent, several days in i Farmvilfe recently visitjfog rela tives. Miss Evy Midgette of Belhaven j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j Gibbs. Addie Midgette. [ Miss Ruth Frazzelle of the h ; gh i Mrs - S- S. Neal and son, Roydes school faculty has returned to her 1 Neal, spent Sunday in Swan Quar home in Rich Square. j ter as the guest of Mrs. Neal's Misses Exedel! and Edna Gaboon sister, Mrs. R. 1.. Ropeer and fam of Newport News, Va.. spent Sun- d . v * day here with relatives Miss Robena Gibb? left recent!v Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tbnknam and for Nev rt Xews . Va „ where sI A I.ttbi son. Jimmy, spent Saturday | wii , d some tsnie . in Washington. Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Ncrf. Ik,; Mrs. Belle ( redie, who ha? who ha? been spending sometime | auent the last several ninths in here with her daughter. Mrs. J. M. ; MacDonald. N. C., with her daugli- Long. has returned home tiiis week, ter, Mrs. R. L. Shirlen, has re -1 She was accompanied by Mrs. j turried home. Site was accom- Long. panied bv her I : tt’e granddaugh | Horace Gibbs of Newno rt News, i ter, Margaret Shirlen. Va., spent the week end here with I 1 H | JPpjK&MHH Here are bargains you have never t W seen before and may never sec again! Hurry, sale ends June Ist. Equip your car now for the holiday and summer driving season —-it f such bargains! ! Wfgk U * wJr Jr ' I i Wf JK Vwlj W iWz&fflm.' » pt M » Os mi Jr 111 What a buy! A Firestone tire \ j packed with thousands of extra \ miles of dependable service, LIFITIME GUARANTEE uj/tM-a 4.75/s.oo-i» {.uuo-ti ut/sio-ir ( SASS SA6O <C4O SDSS without time or mileage limit. Tt"” jC w""""" 4 fir«sfOllt STANDARD TIRES Here G the lowest sale price we’ve ever had § m %. Jif W Standard Tire— VI / jgfc Jm a quality tire 'T with a safety • tread that gives BehH | extra long mile age. PRICE, it is an amazing buy! V sg2o 4 g2s 1 1^* 1> | t - 25/6 - t *- i7 ~ ««f ova iasy moon ravanwr hah I I Sfitsj QUiaHr l^^! BARGAIN PRICI n e*TCBV «• . Original equip. TERY_ SALE tnent on millions More fl is? EXCHANGE fComt hMd 9 •* year complimentary package i of the new Idaballa Firestone Marigold A flower seeds, Tkoy era years for the asking Splili ? lcl,apd Crookl ' Morgare* " Jf P Alfr^^lSl.r2i H Mti r “ PfcOß,r . oreh^tra * “ dw »• direetio. ei Anted WallMtMa, Ueaday enroelogt, oyer N. B. C. R ad Network Texaco Service Station C. Earl Cohoon Columbia, N. 0. PAGE SEVEN C. F
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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May 15, 1941, edition 1
7
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