EIGHT
Shallotte News
(By Miss Annie Mae Holmes)
Return Home
School over, the teachers of
Shallotte high school have returned
to their several homes for the
summer.
Social Functions
Mrs. Reginald Turner gave a
lelightful shower in honor of
Mrs. Elerbe Sease, nee Miss MarIha
Stallings, Monday afternoon,
May 6th. Delicious refreshments
were served and those present reported
a most enjoyable time.
Monday night the faculty of the
high school gave a reception to
the senior class and other members
of the faculty. Tuesday
night Mrs. Ruth Warren most delightfully
entertained the members
of the glee club.
Miss Susie Kate Swain, of the
Bolivia high school faculty has
returned to her home here since
school closed.
Early Corn
The season's first roasting ears
are reported by Mr. W. R. Holmes.
who had them on his table
Monday. This corn was planted
February 15th.
Celebrate Birthday
Among Shallotte's oldest citizens
two of them have just celebrated
their 83rd birthdays, Mr.
R. P. (Sonny) Stanley, on Saturday.
May 11th, and Mr. James
Holmes on Sunday, May 12th.
Miss Gladys Frye was in Charleston
Tuesday shopping. Shallotte
being on the main bus line
it is easy to spend the day
either in Charleston, Wilmington
or many other towns now, returning
home the same day.
Mr. Hobson Kirby. owner of
the Shallotte Trading Co. spent
part of last week in Richmond
on business.
Mother's Day Program
Reverend Mr. Fitts was in
charge of a delightful Mother's
Day program at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. After
the service he baptized several
infants.
Mr. A. G. Hugg:ns, an employee
of J. H. In man, Whiteville.
was here with his family
over the week-end.
Mrs. Pearl Shipper, of Wilmington,
is spei ling a few days at
the home of her brother, W. R.
Holmes.
Mr. Colon Mintz. County Farm
Agent of Wayne, with headquarters
at Goldsboro, spent a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Mintz, last week.
pishing Is Dull
Fishing seems to be a little
dull at present, possibly due to
the continued dry weather. Several
parties from Wadesboro,
Charlotte, Hamlet and other up- j
state points have been down already
trying their luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hewett, of
Laurinburg, spent Sunday here
with his father, Mr. J. S. (Bommy)
Hewett.
.Midnight Prowler
Twice on Sunday night an intruder
tried to force an entrance
into the home of Mrs. Linnie'
Hewett. Her screams finally fri-!
ghtened the person away. No arrests
have been made as yet, but
officers are working cn the case.
T iMiia C?rni +V? riliimKnr nf
J-WUIC UtlllUI, piuiiiwvx VI4
Wilmington, has been installing
the plumbing in the new build- j
ing of Mr. R. D. White. While |
he was here his wife was visit-!
Ing her mother, Mrs. Rosa Bowen. :
AT MYRTLE BEACH
Misses Eunice Holden, Edith
Hewett, Edna Hewett and Messrs.
Dick Shephard. Jack Taylor
and Woodrow Harvell, all of Shallotte,
were visitors at Myrtle
Beach, S. C.. Saturday.
We always like those people'
who are kind to dogs and horses.
Answers To Quiz
Found On Page 2.
1. Frank L. Belgrano.
2. Four million volumes.
3. Carson City.
4. 429,000.
5. A small vessel.
6. Copenhagen.
7. Cordell Hull.
8. African.
9. Great Britain.
10. Three.
11. F. H. LaGuardia.
12. Thirty-six miles.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the powen
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed on the 25th day of
June. 1934, by J. C. Carlisle and Tessie
Carlisle his wife, to J. D. Sutton,
trustee for Brunswick County Hospital
and thereafter duly assigned to
S. K. Milliken, recorded in Book No.
53, at page 649, of Brunswick County
records, to secure the payment of a
certain note therein recited, and default
having been made in the payment
thereof, the undersigned assignee
of the mortgagee or trustee, will
on Monday, June 17, 1935,
at 12 o'clock M., offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the courthouse door in
Brunswick County. N. C.. a certain
truct or parcel of land lying and being
in Brunswick County, North Carolina.
and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows,
viz: One parcel or tract of land in
Waccamaw Township, bounded on the
east by W. B. Andrews; on the south
by Martha Carlisle: on the west by
Martha Carlisle and on the North by
T. K. Andrews estate, containing 15
acres, more or less.
Dated and posted, this 14th day of
MaXS MTTXTKEN. Assignee of
J D. SUTTON. Trustee.
t W. Kuark, Attorney.
Southport, N. C. 6-5-c
mother'S day program
A very interesting Mother's
Day program was given in the
Baptist church on Sunday eveIning,
May 12th, at 8:00 o'clock,
| under the direction of Mrs. Hubiert
A. Livingston.
After the devotional exercise,
i led by Miss Susie Sellers and a
'group of junior girls and boys,
i little Miss Ann McRackan made
!a speech of welcome to mothers.
jAt the conclusion of this, a well
I rendered pageant, "The Garden of
l Motherhood" was presented. This
! pageant was very effective and
'touching, showing both skill and
[talent on the part of the characters,
consisting of primaries, juniors,
and intermediates. Mrs. G.
j D. Robinson represented mother,
land was very charming, seated in
an old-fashioned chair twined
i with red and white roses. The
special solos in the pageant were
I excellently rendered, and were
very enjoyable to the congregaI
tion.
"My Mother's Lullaby Song,"
Patricia Jean Hancock; "Moth;
er's Rosebuds," Eleanor Lee
Reece: "Little Mothers," Gilda
(Arnold; "Heavenly Father Hear
! Our Prayer," Vera Jorgensen, j
who was "Gratitude" in the pageant
and sang this song as a
prayer; "Lovely the Garden of
Mothers," Letha Arnold: "My
Best Girl," Claude Jones.
Miss Mayzel Lewis, who presided
at the piano, rendered two j
special instrumental solos, which [
were extremely enjoyed, showing [
her excellent talent. A special of- J
fering was taken for the Baptist1
hospital at Winston-Salem.
The church was filled with an
audience which showed keen interest
and appreciation of this
well rendered program.
The girls and boys of the Baptist
church should be commended i
upon the excellent work of this I
character they are doing under1
the direction of Mrs. Livingston.
?Reported.
Visiting nephew
Mrs. Emma Mercer, of Wil- j
mington, is visiting at the home I
ot ner nepnew, <j. juu rayior, in
Southport.
BOLTON NEGRO FRIGHTENED:
WHEN SURROUNDED
BY BEARS
Bolton, May 8.?"Slim" Green,1
colored "bull-rope" puller for the
Waccamaw Lumber Corporation,1
while working last week in the
Green Swamp near Exum, in
Brunswick county, received what
must have been the greatest scare
of his life.
According to Jack Vereen, foreman
over Green in this woods
operation, Green had just finished
eating a hearty dinner at the
noon hour and had strolled away
from the skidding machine for
a few minutes' nap, and while
stretched out in the sunshine he
was awakened by something
touching his face.
Blinking his eyes, Green re- J
coiled like a water-rattler, because
an old mother bear and
two cubs had come up to see j
him, and one of the cubs had j
aroused him by licking his face, j
Just what Green did after re-!
coiling under such unusual cir-'
cumstances is hard, even for him;
to explain, because he was too
frightened to remember.
St
Peoph
Southport, J
RESOURCES:?
Loans and Discounts
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtui
Stocks and Bonds ...
Other Real Estate .
Transit Items
Cash Items
Cash on Hand and d
LIABILITIES:?
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits ...
Reserves for Losses ;
Deposits, Checking .
Deposits, Savings ...
Cashier's Checks ....
Dividend Checks ....
118?/2 pet. ]
depository
the F. D. I.
J. W. RUARK, Pres
PETER ROURK, Vi
J. W. YATES, Cash
* A . ,
THE STATE PORT PI
DELCO SCHOOLBOY
BITTEN BY PILOT
Delco, May 8.?Herbert Allen,
18-year-old schoolboy, was bitten
by a rattle-snake pilot in Livingjston
creek one evening last week
jand he was taken to James Walj
ker Hospital, in Wilmington,
where he took two inoculations.
> Although his ankle is still swolj
len he was able to resume school
iwork here this week.
"Bargains" produced at the expense
of human misery are nothj
ing short of wolves in sheep's
| clothing.
JWACCAMAW FINALS
HELD ON MAY 2ND
(Continued from page one.)
at the class day exercise on MonIday
night. The stage represented
J a garden artistically decorated
(with fifteen different flower beds
made of wire and covered with
, flowers. Each flower bed repre[
sented some cardinal principle in
life. The valedictorian. Miss Lois
Brady, sat under the weisteria
(vine. Little Miss Jacqueline Bennett,
the Mascot, was a pretty
fellow butterfly, who flew about
the garden. The frog. Junior Parrish,
created laughter as he
croaked and jumped about the
garden. A trellis was placed in
the rear of the garden banked
with roses. A rainbow was used
about the trellis to help carry out
the class color and motto, "Be
thou a rainbow to the storms of
life." It was one of the most
beautiful stage settings ever seen
in a class day program here.
The exercises began when the
processional of seniors dressed in
rainbow colors, led by the Marshal,
preceded by the Mascot,
marched down the aisle under
rainbow arches held by the juniors,
on to their flower bed on
the stage. The program was carried
out as a play, "The Senior's
Nosegay."
The closing exercise of the
commencement program was held
on Tuesday evening, and con-1
sisted of the following:
The awarding of medals and
diplomas.
The address by Professor L. H. j
II Used Car
jj 1934 Chevrolet Cc
)( 1934 Chevrolet Ti
|| 1934 Chevrolet Co
) < - (Demonstrat
|| 1933 Standard Che
)( 1929 Chevrolet Cc
i(
)! All these cars are ii
11 Cond
11 Expert Repair Service
I!
)!
Elmore B
H
| [ BOLIVI.
ItmcmntmmmtxitKKK
atement of Condition <
ss United
CST. C., at the close of IV
res
ue from Banks
and Contingencies
Liquid?$6,500.00 over
liability. Deposits insi
C. up to $5,000.00 on e
iident DIREC
ce-President J. W. RU.
ier J. W. YA
R. R. STO
S. B. FRI]
PETER Ri
[LOT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH
| Campbell, president of Campbell'
College, Buies Creek, whose topic j
was: "Facing the world out yon-;
!der." It was instructive, inspira-j
Itional an! interspersed with sev-!
| eral references to current happenings
in the world. He remin-1
ded the seniors that it would take j
i work to become successful in the I
I world of today.
The following seniors received j
I their diplomas: Ottis Russ, Lois
j Brady, Alma Grey, Lona Norris,
Grace Jacobs, Lena Mae Mintz,
Earl Edwards, James Little, Day-.
ton Wright, Ponlillie Formy Du- j
val; L'Neta Duncan, Mildred Ben-!
nett, Eva Dell Russ; Grace O'j
Neal, Dottie Bell McKeithan, j
I Vera Simmons, Clara Mae Milli- j
I gan, Leila Simmons and Athalia |
i Hewett.?Reported.
Restrictions Removed
| From Peoples United
Bank Last Thursday'
(Continued from page one.)
Wilmington.
With the reopening of the bank
i on an unrestricted basis twenty- j
! five per cent of their accounts j
i was released to depositors who I
; had money in the bank at the J
, time the banking holiday was declared
in March, 1933. Checks for
| the proper amount were made
1 out to depositors but it is un- j
1 derstood that 80 per cent of them j
were re-deposited,
j Mr. Yates, the new cashier, will
not take over the affairs of the
j local bank for several days. J. G. (
I Christian, present cashier, will'
i probably remain at the bank for
some time after Mr. Yates does j:
jcome to Southport. ,
The Peoples United Bank is the
I only one in Brunswick county I'
and the fact that it is now open !
on an unrestricted basis means a
more convenient banking service
to the people of this county.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
?t> /^/Mir/'i r mrr, at*
lO W111/L.L/1/L.L/ ftl j
SHALLOTTE SCHOOL
|!
Continued from page one
wick, Gladys Clemmons, Ida Ruth
Clemmons, Oleta Clemmons. Reba
Evans, Pauline Fitts, Elnida Harii
Bargains jj
) (
>upe $450 ) i
*uck $450 11
ach j|
or) $500 j i
;vrolet coach .$400 '[
)ach $175 )(
i perfect mechanical J j
l I |
lition ; j I
? "Pay As You Ride" jj
il
Aotor Co. ii
A, N. C. I
ggKEKKgEttKlC****^ J
Bank |
lay 9, 1935 I ||
$ 11,093.90 1
6,000.00 1
750,00 1
2,000.00 i
1,282.08 )
433.52 j
29.16
46,559.45 II j
$ 68,148.11 j
$ 25,000.00 )
1,000.00 II |j
725.25
6,000.00
26,094.43
1,854.73
7,425.70 )
48.00 !
$ 68,148.11 j
and above
ured under
ach account I ;
TORS:? '
AUK
TES
NE
STK |
OURK
w
BIBLE SCHOOL TO
BEGIN MAY 27
Continued from page 1.)
furnish one superintendent to be
j in charge of one department,
j Working with her will be one
| person from each of the other j
! churches. Thus every church will!
! have a worker in each depart- j
' ment.
Pupils will have no text books, j
The teacher will present the
work for each hour of the day inj
Yes Sir
HERE TF
3 lb Can Coffee with cu
' Good Whole Grain Ric<
Good Flour, 24 lb. sac
8 lb Carton Lard
I Salmons, per can
10 bars Laundry Soap
10 pkgs. Washing Pow
100 lb sack Best Middlii
41b pkgs. Arsenate of L
Green Coffee, per lb. ..
I I' '
j
FINE COTTON DRESS
PANTS
| 97c
Whites, stripes, checks in
a pants that you will be
pleased with?
$1.25- $1.45
$1.69 $1.95
JUST RECEIVEDWeather
Wear. Spe
$2.9;
LEDEi
*
limatitKiaatititititmtiti
CAROLINA
dee, Allean Holden, Catherine
Jenerette, Alma Lewis, Catherine
LUdlum, Harry Mintz, Jr., Mazell
Williamson Sabiston, Ramayne
Vereen and Mildred Williams.
There were 65 "Perfect Attendance
Certificates" awarded to
pupils of the various grades.
On Sunday morning, Rev. H.
Leroy Harris, pastor of Person
Street Methodist Church, Fayetteville,
N. C., delivered the baccalaureate
sermon. The theme of
this sermon was "(Jo-operation
with God," and during the discourse
the graduating' class was
told that "man is Cod's agent
through which His work is carried
on here on earth; and that
to get the most from life everyone
must strive to do his best
for God." The class was asked to
"be one of God's agents."
Class day exercises were held
on Monday evening. The program
was delightfully presented
in a setting of roses, with songs
rendered by the Junior class and
the Glee Club. The president was
Harry Mintz, Jr., the valedictorian,
Pauline Fitts, and the saiutatorian
was Delbert Bishop.
Marshals for the commencement
exercises were as follows:
Ira Chadwick, chief; Sherman
Register, and Elwood Mintz,
Misses Lina Dare Benton, Rena
Fitts, Vera Bell Long and Eva
Mae Brown.
WHERE TEACHERS
ARE THIS SUMMER
(Continued from Page 1.)
Sasser and Mrs. Helen MacMilla.n
will spend the summer at
their respective homes in South- j
port. Mrs. Robert Willis is a I
patient in the Brunswick County
Hospital following an operation.
Principal L. J. Dawkins and
Mrs. Dawkins plan to spend the1
early part of the summer here, j
Later, they are expecting To take
1 trip to Niagra Falls and other
northern points of interest.
[ 4 HOT
| Cool
1 Our Men's Store is f
i PRICED AT THE
I YOUK IKAUk i
Garrell I
Wolesale a
WHITEVIL
J. F. GARR
:??*?*?******?<**?
WEAT1
CALLS FOR
i CI! ? it
ull of the Season's Lat(
USUAL LEDER'S S^
YOUNG MEN'S AND
MEN'S SUITS
$19.95
For the man who wants 1
real tailoring, fine quality
materials, sport and
regular models, slims,
stouts, regulars.
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS j
$9.95 ,
Only 17 of these $14.95 2
new Spring Suits, well g
made, in greys and tans, j
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
$14.95
Smart Suits, Gable backs, I
* * i_ - j- - _n i-l- _ I
paxcn pocKeis, an me i
season's latest clothes I I
and styles.
Hot Weather
Specials in ?
SUMMER J
UNDERWEAR f
Keep cool in these.
Men's Union Suits
39c, 48c, 69c, 97c
t
Knit Sport Shorts
and Shirts s
19c, 25c, 39c, 48c, r
-250 New Ladies' Dres
cial?
5 * $3.95 * $4
R BROTl
EDNESDAY, MAY 15 ,
an attractive form. One ?
men and several of the *
will lead the pupils to do k
work. The pastors of the,
and others will lead in a
ship period each day.
During the school the tear,
and helpers will endeavoheighten
the appreciation of
pupils for the country, tne (
oh, the Bible and their Lort
Parents are urged to ass,
getting the pupils to the q
Folks!
KEY ARE
p and saucer 75c
J, per lb 5c
k 85c
$1.10
, 10c
25c
der 25c
:igs $1.85
,ead 50c
10c
APPRECIATED
Brothers
nd Retail
> r? *i
LE.,
ELL, Mgr.
HER 4
hes
jst Cool Apparel
LVING.
MEN!
T'S STRAW HAT TIM
rhey are here?Sailors
Jennets, Panamas?Yofl
ihapes and Leder's loa
" 97c, $1.48, $1.951
TUBINIZED COLLAR^
SHIRTS
upply your needs in nfl
hirts at this price-*
egular $1.50 shirt. H
ses . . . For H?
1.95 J
HERS I