Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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BdNESPAY, JULY 24, Hanta Prison I Holds Its Own BinaIs Have Little Hope B Escape 1/ They Are Bn fenced To Atlanta; H, Inmate Has Escaped II Years Banta. July 20?Criminals Kcted ln federal courts have B hope of escaping if they are Bnced to serve their terms in Benitentiary in Atlanta. Bir chances of "going over walls" or of getting out Bwise before their terms are Bieted are slim; in fact, alB non-existent. B prisoner has escaped from Batlanta institution, an offi connected with the peniten -ij to,lav. for 11 years. sal" (here are more than 2,600 He* last escape, the official W occurred on Mother's Day H24, when one Luis De Shelly Hed woman's clothing and Ked through the gates with Houp of 50 women who had conducting church services He penitentiary. His man. said the officer, was Hptured about a month ago. Kcted and given six years on Hnterfeiting charge and sent Hc&traz prison in San FranH Bay to serve old and new Hor to De Shelly's departure, H'sst escape had been that of H notorious Gerald Chapman H "Dutch" Anderson in 1922. Hth men had been convicted H sensational $2,000,000 mail K hold-up in New York. They H*d b>' throwing a switch in prison lighting system, or H"-g a confederate do it, and Hbrng over the walls on a H ladder. Hapman, after another capture escape in Athens, Ga., finally H caught in Connecticut and Hed for slaying a New Haven Keman. Anderson was killed Ha Wisconsin constable after I officer had been mortally Hided by Anderson's gun. Hccasionally, some of the fedH prisoners kept on the honor H near Atlanta walk out, but H many of them. Two left the Hoarded farm last year and [of them returned, said the H>e improved escape record at I Atlanta penitentiary' is attiring 10 more mffid discipline, He thorough and more frequI irnwofinn.q and imnroved !iard Sales bow Increase ons Of Chevrolet als That This Car d Be Highly Popuave Been Fully JusBy Sales juncing the new Chevrofor 1935, officials of the Motor Company preist January that the gradual recovery of lower would create a :mand for the new imStandard models, which the advantages of per1 and economy with low orrect they were in this n may be guaged by figt released by W. E. Hoi-president and general nager of Chevrolet. Sales ard models through June ler said, totalled 137,12f his is a gain of mors 5 per cent over the figthe corresponding perioc mobile buying is followly closely along the lines i by our advance surMr. Holler said. "Thousicated in the financial just above these, are tag from used cars to new the lowest price range Chevrolet Standard mods this general increstse ol tag power, all along the it has brought about the Sease in Standard sales son why Chevrolet has to secure so much ol ess in the lowest priced Holler said, has beer ed improvement in perengineered into the line. Its engine develops ent more power than ir I economy and durability substantially improved Salesman At ^niore Motor Co ? M. Trott of Wilmingnow associated with the Motor Company in Bolisalesman. Mr. Trott has mPloyed at the Rainej 'st Company in Wilmingr the past five years anc ' known throughout Bruns 1935 Congress Will Estal > If Session Hold i Washington, July 20.?Should i Congress remain in session until September 1?the adjournment date whispered by some leaders ?it will establish a new record i for continuous worn in an oddnumbered years. House and senate already have been in session 198 days in the first odd-year meeting since the Norris amendment abolishing "lame duck" sessions became effective. They convened January 3rd. The present odd-year record for a prolonged session of congress was established in the reconstruction days after the Civil war, when the 40th congress was in, session 274 days?from March 4, 1867, to December 2, 1867. There were recesses, however, i from March 30 to July 1 and from July 20 to November 21. In 1921, Warren G. Harding: called the 67th congress into special session to consider postworld war problems. This 227- i day meeting from April 11 to November 23 also was interrup- , ted by a month's recess late in the summer to permit committees , -.to catch up with their work. An odd-year session in the first year of the Hoover administration lasted 222 days. It was called April 15, 1929 to revise the tariff on agricultural products. This developed into a general tariff battle in the Smoot-Hawley bill, and the date of adjournment was prolonged until November 22. Again, however, there was a respite?the house recessing from June 19 to September 23, while the senate recessed on June 19 until August 19, and then had a series of three-day recesses until September 4 while the tariff arguments were carried on in committee hearings. This year congress has been in almost continuous session except for brief week-end and holiday vacations. The longest session in the nation's history was the famous 354-day meeting of the 65th, or "war" congress, from December 3, 1917, until November 21, 1918. ^ This congress also met from April \ 2, 1917, when it was called into j special session to vote United \ Ctotoo nntnr into fViA WmAsI VUor " ovatco ciiu j 4*1 iv/ uic * w vi iu > ui, to October 6, 1917, and from De- H cember 2, 1918, to March 3, 1919. : But it was another democratic , congress?in Wood row Wilson's ' first term?which set the record i for meeting more constantly than : any other congress. With tariff and banking legis- * lation predominant, the 63rd con- '< gress sat from April 7, 1913 to December 1, 1913, in special ses- . sion; from December 1, 1913, to '[ October 24, 1914, the "long ses- '< sion" and from December 7, 1914, ? to March 3, 1915, in the "short j session," a total of 655 days. Checks ! a*M*M* Malaria hnn coids \ first day. , Liquid Tablets _ . . , Salve Nose Tonic and Laxative Drops /fe = I r M Peopli ; s 1 Will Apj i ( Maximu t I j|| J. W. RIL* : Presidei THE STATE F blish Record i Until Septemberv ?l The shortest congress was the r linth, which met only 234 days, ? ts sessions lasting from Decem>er 2, 1805, to April 21, 1806, ind from December 1, 1806, to 1 Karch 3, 1807. The first congress held three lessions lasting 519 days to com>ile the new republic's initial itatutes. That was ten days c ihorter than the three sessions o >f the 72nd, or first Hoover con- ? fress. 1 Since the nation was born, r hree congresses have been in 1 lession longer than 600 days, six a onger than 500 days, and 11 t onger than 400 days. c Capital veterans say that the v igitation for early adjournment, i iccompanied by complaints of the c iVashington heat, illness of con- a fressmen, and protests of busi- a less against further legislation, t s an "old story." All Relief Projects ; Now At Standstill' Relief Administrator Announces That All Relief Projects And Direct Re- 1 lief Have Perhaps Been i Abandoned Until New s Program. ( Mrs. Edward K. Proctor, ERA idministrator for this district . innounced the abandonment of all . elief projects and all direct re- J ief for the month of July, and >erhaps until the ERA has been ibsorbed by the Works Project 1 Administration, which is the new governmental organization to adninister the $4,800,000,000 which vas recently appropriated for jublic works in the country. The ERA cannery at Chadbourn las temporarily been closed, but t is probable, Mrs. Proctor said, hat people of the county will be ITH ELMORE M0T( BOLIVD Chevrolet Announc CHARLES 1 is now connected v bile business as sal "We know your want your ;s United outhport, N. C jreciate Your J $5000.00 Triciivanrp Ft Ill x DEPOSITOR $5000.00 IRK J. M it C 'ORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR1 .llowed to bring in their fruit .nd vegetables there and can whatever surplus they may have, without the aid of ERA workers. The supervisor of the cannery, ifiss Patience Newland, will renain in charge of the cannery, jid will supervise this work in vent a provision is made. Navy Recruiting Office Is Opened Announcement has been revived that a Navy Recruiting ffice opened at Wilmington, July i, and young men are now beng enlisted in the Navy with the ating of Apprentice Seamen, rhe requirements for enlistment ire. Applicants must be between he ages of 17 and 25, a U. S :itizen of good moral character vith no police or juvenile court ecord, unmarried and with no lependents, must have at least i seventh grade education and b? ible to pass a satisfactory menal and physical examination. All young men who are interested in the Navy as a career ire invited to apply at the Navy tecruiting Office located in roorr 137, U. S. Customs House, Wilnington. Longwood News Mr. ana Mrs. a. tr. nuss ant drs. Polly Grissett were dinnei quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Grislett Sunday. Mr. Jessie Wilson, N. M. anc Zlyde Benton made a business ;rip to Whitevllle last Monday. Mr. W. B. Grissett made a msiness trip to Wilmington last rhursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reaves >f Bennett Town are visiting hei >arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T fmioKiiissl [E I )R COMPANY I V, N. C. I Dealers I es That g ft. TROTT I Ath their automo- g (esman. U wants and we ? business" Bank ' Account jr Each f^S f. YATES I 'ashier =^= ^ * V r, NORTH CAROLINA Slocks. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hewett of t this section were visitors at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hewett, of Grissettown Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson gave I a lemonade supper Tuesday 1 night This occasion was greatly enjoyed by a large number of g young folks. Mr. Junior Cellia of Whiteville I was a visitor in this section Sunj day. c I Friends are very glad to know j that Mrs. Mary Wilson is im- I proving after being ill for some c time. a N< DOC City dog I secure your d I J. I T 'MttXX3t3C3t3C3t3t3f3t3tM3t3t3t WHI j | Always recognizt j j in the Garolinas, is k | j This market has j j er ... many have fou | ville warehousemen. jj This year White | j bacco to sell than eve jjSix Warehc !! ! I Grutchfield's j | Warehouse ) ( Everett Matthews Paul Taylor )! Raymond Crutchfield *? ? - - ? . i < i l;j | (iaither Crutcnrieia ! I! )( 11 Nelson's |K Warehouse || M. O. Nelson, Sr. )( Oliver Nelson I! Frank Hayes It 11 !) [ These six warehouses I! as being men who are the lj j sales forces of proven j: | knowledge of the warehou If Three sets of buyers jj favorite warehouseman ci j | the week, or time of the d *-Forl 1! Sell Your T ) i In $ A |ii * i! t P I $ 1 |! I )! ill | Opening Da fo*XXXXSXXXXXXXX*? I Misses Emma and Athalia Hurler spent Saturday night with kfr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith. Miss Grace Jacobs of this secion is spending some time with elatives at Lumberton. Mr. Vinson Long was a visitor it Crusoe Saturday night. Mr. Bumell Long and Horrie iickman were visitors at Wacamaw Saturday night Misses Emma and Athalia iewett of this section were the linner guests of Misses Gladys, md Agnes Mints Sunday. OHCE T< iOWN tax was due July log license immedii E. CAR) IX COLLECTOR xsiCMSXXxxxxxMxmt: TEV] as one of the forem eeping pace with its r< always offered much nd that it is profitable ville offers more to tl :r before. uses -- 3 S j Farmers Warehouse L. R. Jackson Frank W. Jackson New Star Warehouse W. M. Young W. B. Daniel, Jr. A. H. Moore are operated by men who i "Cream of the Tobacco Woi ability who have been s< se business. make it possible for you to an tell you weeks ahead ay, you can sell with him. rhe Most Do OBACCO h y, Thursday EXXXXXXXXXXXXK*** V THREE Another Group Of Contracts Accepted Group number 2 of the 1934 corn-hog contracts have been accepted, according to announcement made this week by County Agent J. E. Dodson. The final corn-hog check for the 1934 contracts was received Monday. Capt. Johnnie Price, who is in the Brunswick County Hospital is improving nicely. 3 ^ I ERS 15th. Please " 1 ately. fi KXXUMXXKMKKXXJtJtljjg (LLE ost tobacco markets ;putation. to the tobacco growto sell with White!! I ie man who has to-) !! ? n 1 >ets Buyers ii it Lea's II it Warehouse | j it Harry G. Lea j j it it Tuggles II Wdrphmisp J| f T U.A WkSVf ... H. Gordon Tuggle i I Aubrey L. Tuggle j ( II ire recognized everywhere j | rid." They are manned by j [ elected because of their j | II sell without delay. Your | of time just what day of J liars ^ i Whiteville k t I Ill f $ I i i t f, Aug. 8 th 11 gEKgoooocgKKKKia > Av * .... _
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1935, edition 1
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