FRIDAY, IUME.11, W48
CAiTCMT MJOTY MEWS-TWES, jB lAtJPORT AND MOREEA fflf, N. C.
f AGE TRltEE
flftUNTEO
Chapter 29
IT was ten of ten J&y the radium
tands of Vince Bonnay's serv
ice watch.
The shrubbery surrounding;
Kalanii made pitted shadows,
tanning inky barrier against the
walls and the outline of the un
completed pool. Against them the
restless silhouettes of pines and
Jnadronas swayed in the chill
wind.
With each step that took him
further irom the house, the
pric;kltng sensation on the back of
nis seek increased until he felt
Uhat each -nerve stood out from
"his body individually like a
nail's antenna.
Acting as bait for a murderer
was an unpleasant feeling he ad
mitted. Johanson was supposed to be
waiting in the bushes near the
little summer house and Vince
called softly. The raucous croak
of a tree toad was his only re
sponse. His muscles tightened
with apprehension. Where was
the detective? Had something
gone wrong with the plan?
It had been Vince's idea. The1
investigator had wanted to make
an arrest immediately but Vince
had vetoed the idea.
"You'll get nothing. that way;:
this little trick may force him
out."
"All right, it's your hide,"
Johanson had finally agreed.
Vince went over the scheme
again in his own mind . . .
He had asked Luki to his room
and handed him five envelopes,
saying "Luki, I know you would
like to find out who killed Miss
Sophie and Mr. Mannley as much
as the police do. Isn't that so?"
The unsmiling Hawaiian had
nodded soberly. "Yes sar. that is
tnue."
"Very well. I want you to give
these five envelopes to Miss Julia,,
Madam Deveraux, Mr. Bissett,
Mr. Dukane and Mr. or Mrs.
Donovan sometime during the
arly part of the evening Don't
Jet anyone see you. Understand?"
Luki's amazingly luxuriant
flashes flickered briefly. "Yes sar."
"You see," Vince explained,
We do.i't know who the mur
derer is but this little plan may
Chapter 30
yiNOE BONNAY stared curi
' ously at Luki, trying to an
alyse his feeling for the man. He
felt no repugnance or dislike. It
seemed the irony . of fate that
Mannley, a man so jealous of his
own family name should meet
death at the hands of one who
also put pride of family above all
else.
"Didn't you know you could
have pleaded "self-defense?" he
asked.
Johanson sighed regretfully.
"JAnd so ,ytou killed Miss Sophie
po?"
"Yes," Luki admitted. "Miss
5ophie found out so I had to kill
her. I had hidden the latter from
my sister behind some loose wall
paper in my room. I saw she had
tampered . with it She knew
everything then."
"But how did you know she
would be at the swimming pool?"
Vince said.
"I had told Miss Sophie that I
did not think the Olands were
'building the pool according to the
architect's directions and she said
she would, be certain to look aX ii
when she returned from town.
When 1 heard the car coming
.down the hill I went up to Mr.
Hugh's room. Everything was
-ready. Lin Gook had fallen asleep
and did not know I had left the
kitchen."
"But you didn't have to kill
Miss .eophie," Vince said. "She
soever would have told on you,
Luki she hated Mr. Mannley
too."
The bright bitterness In the
liquid eyes faded until they were
devoid of lustre. "I do not under
stand what you mean, sar," Luki
aaid slowly.
Vince explained briefly about
.Sophie's Jove for Eric Branson.
"You oust cemember, Luki,"
the reminded gently, "you were
the little boy who brought her
the note that night thirty-seven'
years ago. . . .."
Luki stared at him unbeliev
ingly lor a second, fie drew his
iireatb is a quick racking gasp,:
then, -co -suddenly that it threw
ihem both off guard, he spun
Around and raced toward the.
Bevy's Walkl
-They stared into the darkness
ten
(Continued From Page One
registry system, a money order
system, and the free delivery of
jnail in cities. But greater than
all these was the substitution of
iow, flat rates of postages for the
high rates based on distance.
In 1863, following the postal re
forms originated in England by Sir
Rowland Hill twenty-live years 1e
fore, a rate of 3 ent par fealf
ounce was fixed for letters, regard
toss of distance. This was reduced
to 2 cents per half-ounce in 1883
and to 2 cents per ounce in 1885.
Except for an additional lax dur
ing the World War, the rate has
remained unchanged. Of what
commodity or other form of ser
vice than postal service can you
fcuy nm for your dollar today
than in t885? The post office was
the real pioneer hi "mass produc
tion," In which the central idea is
a great "output oil a very small pro
fit per unit.
Postmarks were first used by
William Dockwra, who set up a
city post in London in 1680, car;
rying letters anywhere within the
pity limits for a penny. American
postmasters used to make their
wn postmarks, outf s tajem la
wood, on the end dUa cork, or
By CoQtfron Dockery
expose "him. Mr. Johanson and
the police do not know of it
"Sees sar. You mean this It
trap to catch the criminal?"
"Exactly." He phot Luki on
apiratorial smile. "Mr. Jjohansoo
believes those letters he collected
today may tell us something. He's
going to send them in to a and-
ivritina aviwrt tnmnrrnw hilt
meanwhile Vtn keeping ihenp safe
ngni litre, ne pauou ma pui:&t
of 'his twaed suit.
In retrospect the plan seemed
stupid, even dangerous, tut per
haps ...
THE night was silent now. The
summer fcouse entrance faced
directly on that weird narrow
extension of land that Julia called
the Devil's Walk. One misstep no
the winding path meant a fifty
foot fall to the water below and
almost certain death on the knife
like rocks that rose from the
Canal here.
Suddenly Vince stood up . . .
Someone was coming along iha
path!
Over his white servant's jacket
Luki had donned an oil khaki
wool coat. That, combined with
his rich mahogaoy akin, made
him almost indistinguishable. ;
"Luki!" Vince exoUrimed, "What1
are you doing here?" ,
"I thought you might need as-i
sistance sar. We passed Vmoe
and went inside the summer
house, "J will wait here with you,,
sar." . i
"Thanks." Vince took tip Ms'
stand in the entranoe and waited.'
He cupped his bands to light a
cigarette; it annoyed him to see
that his palms glistened with
sweat. He had turned his class!
ring inward so that the polished
carnelian served bim as a tiny
mirror. Now. something he saw
in that stone, a .quick: naan oi
metallic light made him throw
himself to the ground with all
the speed and strength he could
summon!
As though timed by a stop
watch a gun spoke out of the
darkness; an object whistled past'
his ear and lay gleaming in the
pebbles before the little summer
house. Me heard a sharp pained
intake of breath just behind tiim.
Johanson came toward him
from a clump of bushes. A re-!
watching the dim, drunfcenly
lurching figure cover the tortuous
footpath with amazing skill as he
plunged ahead to the very end.
At the point he hesitated briefly
and cried out a word that sound
ed like "Pelel Pele!" then van
ished over the edge.
Wearily they turned toward the
house but not before Johanson
had asked sadly of the night,
"Why did it have to be Luki?"
V1
INCE and JuUa stood watch
ing atug with grappling nooks
conducting an apparently fruit-
toffjUfyrs
"Poor Luki, I wish it could
have been in the warm island
waters."
"Johanson says he was proba
bly killed immediately by the
shock."
"I hope' so. What made you
suspect him, Vince?"
"We didn't until we had the
handwriting expert's reportt. He
found that the ink on the envel
ope was fresher than the idk OB
the letter it contained. We knew
then that Luki had substituted an
older lattar, thexefoj the ane
that he received Thursday must
have been of great importance to
him. When we know that, the
rest of the puzzle tell into slaqe.
"But I don't tinderstanasxboiBt
the trap, how did ftou ?"
"The messages I gave Luki U
said the same thing, that ( would
be alone m the summer house M
ten o'clock. I noped he'd read
them, fail to deliver them and
show up there himsolf to rtarieye
the letter he beiieved i had. ilt
probably meant to kill me and I
was more or less pMpansd."
"The whole thing seems ao fu
tile; .we never would have firose
cuted him."
"He didn't know that. He otdy
knew the Mannley's had awengei
his family."
"That's wbexe I orae Jn Vinae.-
"What do you nteanf "
"MJncle Bun bad jquit fortune
and I'll probably Ket what's left
after the law get's through bur
gling ,over it. I want to compen
sate some oi Trie - people M
wronged, vince. it wui help thews
forgert a aittlle
"And wimt afcotrt fonrsctt.
Julie?"
setting them up in type. The Im
pression, made directly n J be let
ter, was in effect a raoeipt for'pre
payment of postage.
These old postmarks are race
and highly prised toy icoUactorj.
Adhesive stamps for the prepay
ment of postage were lirat made
experimentally in Scotland .about
1837. They were issued by the
British poat office in 1840, but
were not used in this country un
til the Issues were out out by Ahe
postmasters at Samt Louis and
New York to 1846. The use of
stamps was authorized by Con
gress in 1847, but only two deno
minations were put out, 5 cents
aad 10 ocatf. Prepayment of post'
age was made compulsory in 1856,
The first .stamped envelope
seems to have been issued by Mon
sieur Velayer, who set up a little
post in (the city ,af Paris in 1893.
He sold covers or wrappers for
messages with -receipt for the
fee, two sous, printed lhereon.
Stamped envelopes were first is
sued jo this country in 16S3, news
paper wrappers to iS&l, and postal
cards in .1833. Letter-sheets were
on sale as late as 1897 and con
sisted jaf a Sheet of paper gummed
at the top and sides, with an em
bossed stamp and space for ad
dress on one side. , The message
was written on' the other side of
the paper, Vhldi was then JnlOad
and sealed. . ..
City delivery was authorized
volver was in his tiand. "All right
ttikX he said, "the am is up."
Yince got to his .feet. Behind
him Charles Lukilano was hold
Air his hand over an .lurlv shoul
der wound. His ycs went dark.
.tenant na sullen, tising nis
handkerchief Johanson picked up
the -knife still ilying in the path.
"You Mm to have been rather
gopd at this it f thing. Luki."
A wry smile twisted lhe Island
er's full lips.
"So l was fan mtho killed !Mr.
Mannley, h Luki?" Johanson
demanded.
The irises of Luki's eyes seemed
to 'dilate With bitterness.
"Yes, I kiHei him. He sinned
against the Lukilanoa. Our fam
ily wa one xif the noblest, the
.purest -racial strains in the Ha
waiian Island. We axe direct 4c
cendants of the first king. Mr.
Mannley . despoiled our family
line. -
' "Last 'Thursday I received a
letter from my sister. She told
sna WAtut'l had never known
4riat Mt. Mannley was the fattier
,t ,L'1J T !l : mi
vi er CUUH, Lieuaiu. me iw is
seventeen flow. -She has a won
derful singing veiue. lo sister
said that the music teachers in
Honolulu have told her, .that Lei-
lam. Should come to the main
land, to Aludf. But It lis very ex
pensive y sister toas not ahe
tnoney.
iiukis oio xUed as inough
what he had just said in suf-
floieo treason for his succeeding
actions. Bui Jooanaun ordered
titm on 'harshly . . .
'Jfty Aiater .say ihat ur. Pal
mer and Mrs. Donovan witnessed
Loilaal's rbirth. She askad me to
plead with Mr. Mannley for the
money. She said when she went
to him personally in Honolulu he
neXused to see her but she is de
termined. Thursday itight Tasked iiim
for the money. He refused and 1
grew angry. I told him my
thoughts and he was insulted
that his servant should speak so
He grabbed me by the throat. He
was choking me when 1 saw the
pearl divers kmie. oo 1 kvlcd
him."
As he ceased talking a troubled
silence settled over the little
group. .
"I want no part of his money.
Vince. 1 have the inheritance my
father left me that's clean and
honestly earned he worked nurd
for tt" ,
"What about Hugh?" That was
a problem that could not be ig
nored. "Tne solution fell right into my
lap. You see Kalanii belonged to
Aunt Sohpie with no strings at
taflhed and she left it to me. Last
night Dr. Zendro told roe he
would like to convert it to a
sanitarium and I told him I'd sell
it 'on condition he took car nf
Hugh. He agreed without ang J
reservations:
"And I suppose you're through
with the North wetrt forever!
The disappointed acrimonious
voice belonged to johanson.
Julia flashed him a contradic
tory smile. "You couldn't be nor
wrong . . . Kalanii Hself has too
many unpleasant associations for
me but I love the country around
here. Sometime I want to return,
sometime quite soon."
Johanson nodded approvingly
then suddenly stiffened. His band
went to his jpqoket. "JUmn. Son
nay; I almost forgot! This cam
for you an nour ego.
Vince tore the telegram qpen
and staced incredulously at the
message.
"Julie!" His voioe shook with
emotion, "I'm to report immedi
ately at Ban Francisco to take
aommand of a sew destroyer! My
own ship! Imagine it I
"How eon mMt xt leave?
"Right away. When the Havy
flays immediately that's what it
means. H -wiU postpone our asar
riage a 'bit, ray idear
She stared down at her hands
I suppose I'll have to get used
to that, fhey sar Navy wives
spend half their lives waiting."
"You can meet ne next week
In San Francisco, can't you?
I can try. There's a lot to do
bere. Until then I guess It's
4loha."
He held her close. "Don t ay
that! Aloha means goodbye!"
Her lips lunuwd with amuse
ment. "To a malihini it does but
to an fsiafider H weans many
shines. This lime it doesn't mean
goodbye, Vinoe. '
TAX CTD
from the beginning tf postal ser
vice under the Constitution by v
ilunteer axrirj who .collected fees
for the delivery of letters from
ithose accepting the service. Fees
in the. East were usually 12 cent,
ito 1 cent per letter, but oa the
Pacific Coast the Minimum was 10
cents, the smallest coin in use. If
the recipient was especially happy
it might be 25 cents or even $1.
As a regular part of the postal
service, free delivery was begun in
1863 at 49 cities, with 685 carriers.
The service, is now given in over
4,276 cities and .employs nearly
178,000 carriers.
The money order service was
(established lie UB64 -at 419 offices.
Iffow they ass Issued and paid at
over 70,000 offices and stations..
Rural fsse delivery began, ex
perimentally, in 1896, the salary of
fhe carriers being 450. per an
num. In bis report for 1908 the
Postmaster General gave sruich
interesting information as to the
rural free delivery services In Bng
lland and - European. couiSries,
showing . that th. rural postman
dhera served their routes on foot,
talking IS to 18 miles a day, and
Khat they sm paid -from $200 to
$250 fer arvujt, with certain al
lowances in some asss for uni
form, shoes, and pension. Hs esti
mated that to give- a complete ru
ral free delivery in this country
The phenomenal growth of the
HA3LCI7E
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Temple and
children, Berlyn, Mac and Martha, I
of New Bern, visited their' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple sev
eral days last week.
Cecil M. Bell, of Hyattsville,
Maryland, returned home Saturday
..11, ...,'.J. Mi,nM M
iu-i a Yianiui in uimnci, "D J
A. N. Bell. He was accompanied
tmEme hv his mother and brother,
Clyde Bell.
Miss Marie Smith, of Beaufort,
spent (he weekend With Miss Jean
Ball.
Miss Mary Lou Mason was guest
oi Miss Betty Lou Merrill in Beau
fort several days last week.
JEtev. J. M. JolUff held seiwices
here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Xenophon Mason
and young son, Charles, of Marsh-
allberg, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mason.
Miss Lula Bell Dickinson, of
Core Creek and Frank Dill, of Nor
folk, Virginia, were here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Kelly
and children, Howard and Brenda,
of NewDort visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Temple Saturday afternoon.
air mail is familiar to ail of you.
In the few years of its history it
tine rlrtiA mfinn 4n mm .,
mTon bvlenerThanhadbe;;
accomplished in all the centuries
since the dawn of civilization.. Two
hundred years ago the maximum
speed of any mail conveyance, un
der the best conditions, did not ex
ceed 10 or 12 miles on hour, but
little greater than it had been
2,000 years before.
A hundred yncrs n"n thp rp"
rmds seldom made better than 20
miles an hour. Now mail travels
thmugh the air at 100 to 150 miles
an hour, by night as well as by day,
and the poundage carried increas
es month by month. It is predict
ed that within a very few years all
letter mail between the larger ci
ties will be traveling by air.
Yet, because the post office is
a public service for all the people
and not a business merely for pro
fit.the new does not disolace the
old entirely. In various parts of
the country mail is still carried to
remote and inaccessible places by
dog sleds, horses and even on men's
backs, and no doubt will be fur a
lung time to come. The service
.uses the best means at its com
mand, no matter what it mav be,
and its motto remains, as -it has
for years, "certainty, celerity and
security."
Jss than 250 years ago, when
Andrew Hamilton was deputv post
master general for the colonies
under the Nettle patent, the re
ceipts of the New York post office
were 1 pounds, or afcout $300.
Now they are over $8000.000.
pore , than seven times what they
were in 1900, and more than, the
receipts of the evtire ostal ser
vice in 1895. When Franklin be
came postsaaiter general, the gross
receipts of the postal service were
less thad $33,000 a : ear, and ow
ttiey exceed $700,000:000.
. During the last half-century,
postal receipts hav doubled nbout
every tea years tod a JfitU&u ddUar
turnover looms in the ear future,
ist is a magnificent aervioe. There
is aed ttfound for the pride ie
gaol to (Kilning to carry M. n to
leattto greater acunplihmeots.
; 'A : '
14
totmiiMi '
tioa oa tUUmg 1mA
f or ttharUr or r-
Mm Srm (
t
m
'i V
9)
FisiiMAminTV
I Cicer0 Taytor and lUdfia Tem-
, pie spent Sunday. withMrand
iln. Clayton Everette near Jeeen-
Wile. ;
AraMe Miller, st Nwsort, Misl
ed BiVie Ball dufling .the.Keekend.
Mr. and Mrs. fiart Webb Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Qioero Tfylor and
Mrs. iRalph Temple wee in Beau
fort last Monday lor graduation
Berclap. nf th with end UiR
!?SJef? 5ISL
i Shiisley and Fay Taylor and
Betty Jane Mason were members
at 'he plsss. .
Mrs. Alex taylor and spn, Pres
ton, spent Sunday afternoon with
ii&r father at Qcst Paittt.
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Smith
Afld son, JUmmie, of Bachelor,
snent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Voritnn t,vW
Mr. and Mrs. Djck fcioe and
(Shildnen, of Ghnrry Point, swot
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
i flatdesty. ,. : . .
I Miss Mary Lqu Mas will Heave
i wettnesflay to attend suuimer
sri"1 rt Cherrv Point.
Burney L. Wstherington and
daughter, Beverly, of Vanceboro,
(were hare Saturday atternoon. Phil
WJiheringtbn returned home with
thn, J ' '
Members of the Home Dem m
Rfrtlwn club are planning to at
Kp riVMrt tpotl"" in Now
tb . Ration
I wn maner
ad by the Home agent, Mrs. Lloyd
Gillikin, ".nd will go by this com
munity. )
The Harlowe Core Creek De
mons' rntion , met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Raymond Ball. Mrs.
Clyde S. Tpylor, vice-president,
presided over the meeting in the
absence f the president, Mrs.
Mike Mson. pt Core Creek. Mrs.
Lloyd Gilljkitr, Home agent, was
ui charge of "the demonstration.
i Project leaders, made their reports.
The tiostess served ice Te'tx ('
cookies. The Core Creek members
present were Mrs. Bcpsie Dickin
son and her daughter, Mrs.' John
Patrick.
Michael Whitlfcy, -of Core Creek,
'"nrt prtnddaughter, ue Harris, of
Loeksvllle, were here for services
Sunday morning.
Alex Williams, of Vanneeboro, is
spending several doys here.
Mrs. Cicero W. J'v3or was in
Beaufort Saturday morning on bu
siness. J. C. Adams and W. Everette
Taylor were in New Bern last Mon
day. . Kuch Williams and brother, Aiex
were in Beaufort Sunday afternoon
for the ball game. .
Mrs. J. E. Taylor spent the wee
end here with, her son,- W. Everette
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harring
ton, of Brevand, N. C.,r Mips Hetty
Jane Harrington, of' WidtervHle
and Miss Anna Lou Laugh ton, of
Beaufort, spent Thursday with Mrs.,
M. C. Adsms-and family
fl-oii
taws t lassst m m4pmriBkom.
Ire sapyaoehMs: siasias aiosnr
sttsieW ad tmMt Sot amks f oac,
ai fwmmt. ajar It, Xb fJnhwml
iqgacl-jhrtfqrMMU Ihjikayou would
4tcnr fqj&At. Pmkot Skorn fot
ruoibottli, ctoimn, -aUiurJe and
&Am$ fpoasi nikbla aVish bnUt
fee ito&pv nriof
BEAUFOSt
M-401-1
,
... i
M-402-1
Mrs. M. C. Adams was guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams
Thursday evening for supper and
attended the show at Morehead
City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Everette Taylor
and their guest, Mrs. J. E. Taylor
spent Sunday pfternoon at Atlan
tic Beach, They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Teel near Beau
fort. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H,Trin'
tao of Brevard spent Friday with
their brother, Cicero Trylor and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams
and their guest, John W. Ives of
Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Slnncn,
Mtryland, weie guests of Mrs.
M. C. Ad'ms Sturd w f"r ri'nMi
Mr. and Mrs. W. Everette Tnylor
were also dinner guests of Mrs.
Adsms.
Mr. and Mrs.. Reginald Adixis
of Beaufort were here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball, of Bn
rhelor, 'isited Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
B. Morton Saturday afternoon.
Claude Taylor, of Bachelor, p iss
ed through Saturday enroute home
from Beaufort.
In 1935 36 U. S. families on re
lief hsri r rhvsician's c 're in 30
per cent of the cases of disabling
illness they experienced, compared
with 17 per cent for families with
incomes of $3,000 a year or more.
Oysters reach marketable size in
from two to five years.
DON'T WAIT FOB
CATALOGUE ORDERS
We Cany A Large Slock
oi
Specialized
Insecticides
As Well As Common
Varieties
FARMER'S
Supply House
S. Front St. J'bone 2742
NEW BERN, N. C.
sii4li04lil4a'l,4',4'49'S'f'4'4'
At Your Friendly PENDER STORE
WHITEIIOUSE
APPLE SAUCE, 3 Ho. 303 cans
FDAIIKFUDTERS (Armour Star)
U. .S. MO. 1
POTATOES (new white) 10 lbs.
Special Redactions Above EHective Through Mext
CARDEN riESH PRCDtlCE
FANCY VIRGINIA BIPE JUICY
Wincsap Apples, 3 lbs.
FINE ON HAMBURGERS NEW CROP
Texas Onions, lb
North Carolina sUisnglsss
mm exams
1 Us. .....31c
GUARANTEED MEATS
Saudi filae Tender Frash
Picnics, lb
Sena With Ems PORK
Brains, ft. .....
SIB 8 ALT MEAT
STREAK - 0 - LEAN
Lb. 33c
- JsaBasssssssMsssssssssMssMSMsMi
IVORY SOAP, 2 Med. Cakes 23c
IVORV SNOW, Large g 35c
SPIC ft SPAN, 16 Ox Pkt. 23c
OCTAGON SOAP, 2 Cakes 19c
OCTAGON POWDER, Giant Pkg. .. 26c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Can ...... 11c
KRISPY CRACKERS, VIA. Pkg. .... tfic
CRISCO SHORTEN! NG, J-Lfc. Bise I1.SS
RUSSELL'S CRIES
Mr. Bill Corbet of Wilson will
nold services at Live Oak Grove
church Sunday mornina, June 1R
at 11 o'clock. Everyone invited
to attend.
Rev. W. E. Anderson of More
head City filled his regular ap
pointment at the Free Will Baptist
I church Sunday moriing.
I Mr. lion Russell of Florida is
here spending a while with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rus
sell. Mrs. Colon Puke and children
spent a while in Beaufort Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Jackson, Jr., of Ra
leinh is here visiting his grand
parents. I Little Marie Small of Bay View
returned home Sunday after spend
ing a week here with her grand
parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Fodrie and
Mrs. I. T. Fodrie spent Sunday in
Newport visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Springle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Springle
Sunday.
i Mr. Lou Kussell visited Mrs. Ed
die Masotti Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. It. Howell and Mrs. II.
C. fciivll visited Mrs. Sarah Nor
man of Beaufort Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Woodrow Vodrie left last
c
NOTICE
ALL DOG OWNERS
DR. B. E. MOORE
VETEBINABIAN
Will Be At The
Ciiy Hall, Morehead City
Wednesday, June 16
FROM 9 TO 5
To Vaccinate Dogs
CHAECE $1.25
E, J. WILLIS
CHicr or police
Large Juiry Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
5 Tor .. 27c
ARMOUR'S CORNED
Beef flash, 16-oz. can ...... 33c
TOMATO JUICE
UBBY'S. 46-oz. can ,31c
49c
IRalad Treat
IIAYCAISE,
41c
v a brand r ruit
CCCKTAIL, No. 1 can 25c
NAVY BEANS, 1-lb. pkg. . 22c
CCFFEE (Gold Label) 2 1-lb. bagi -89c
I1AS3N JARS, pinls. dat 71c
Armour Star
Tree!, 12-oz.can49c
Libby's Corned Beef
Hash, 16-oz. can 33c
I
week for Florida where he f'anj
to work this summer. .'
i f '
I Miss tyilene Beacbem visited
: Mrs. Doris Fodrie Friday after
noon. The farmers are having lots of
trouble this season with the corn
hud worm. '
Little Brenda Morton of More
i head City spent the weekend with
her grandparents.
FLY to
Raleigh-Our.
1 HKS. 9.95
DAILY SERVICE TO
New hem 18 MI.M. 3.00
Gief nsbin'o-
III h I'oi'.t 2 HKS. 14.70
r,.-bl;,l 1 li HRS. 2215
(Fares subject to Federal
Transportation Tax)
Phone 5i91. ISeaufort Airport
or your Travel Agent
29c
I - lb. phg 51c
... 33c
Wednesday!
40z.Ptj
29c
pin! jar 43c
Swift's Tasty
Prem, 12-oz. can 42c,
C S Brand Choepef s
Cora, Ho. 2 can .. 12c
D
1
35c;