SIX
1 soci
MRS. WARREN ]
5
FANS ATTEND GAMES
The following attended the
base ball games played in Wilmington
last week: Mr. and Mrs.
George Whatley, Miss Nancy
Hood, Mr. Burnice Russ, Mr.
Tommie St. George, Mr. Robert
St. George, Mr. Richard Brendle.
Mr. Fred Burris, Mr. Fred Willing,
Mr. James Carr, Mr. Sam
Watts and Mr. Howard Watts.
DINNER HOSTESSES
Mrs. Carey Russ and Miss Mae
Garrett entertained Wednesday
night at the former's home, at
a dinner party, honoring Mr. and |
Mrs. Ronwald Young, of Greensboro.
Those enjoying the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronwald
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold St.
George, Mrs. J. G. Christian, Miss :
Marion St. George, Mr. Guy
Garrett, Miss Mary Garrett, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Reese. <
I
MRS. YASKELL ENTERTAINS
, Mrs. L. T. Yaskell gave a delightful
buffet dinner Thursday (
evening at her home on Moore 1
Street, honoring Miss Stacy Yaskell,
of New Jersey.
After dinner the party enjoyed ^
an evening of dancing at Clear ,
Lake. Those invited were:
Miss Stacy Yaskell, Mr. Zack
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James .
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burns,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christian, j?
HOUSE PARTY j
Miss Lois Jane Bussels enter-1
tained the following in the Jones'
Cottage at Caswell Beach several
days last week: Misses Zipporah
Rice, Mary Virginia Rice, Annie j
Moore Harker, Lela Hubbard,
Margaret Brennon, Evelyr Loughlin,
Augusta Davis and Mrs. Ackerman.
Social Calendar
Monday, September 3rd.
3:30 P. M. Circle Number 1
of the Methodist church will
meet.
3:30 P. M. Circle Number 1 of '
the Baptist church will hold its 8
regular monthly meeting.
8:00 P. M. The Eastern Star
will hold its first regular meet- 8
ing of the new season. v
Tuesday, September 4th.
3:30 P. M. Circle Number 2 of
the Methodist church will meet. *
Mrs. I. B. Bussels is the leader. v
3:30 P. M. Circle Number 2 of
the Baptist church will meet
3:30 P. M. The Woman's Aux- 1
iliary of the Episcopal church j *will
hold its regular meeting with'1"
Mrs. Mamie Moore.
Personal
d
Miss Bobby Davis was a Wil- F
mington shopper Friday.
H. W. Hood was in Raleigh on A
business for the city Tuesday. J v
a
Mr. Curtis Cox was a visitor j
in Fairmont Monday evening.
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WHITER
I FIRST SALE!
Mon., Sept. 5
THE
Taylor-A
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. . .r*
ETY
HOOD, EDITOR \
_ ^:<
Capt. Oscar Lane of Palm
Beach is visiting his family here, j f
'
Miss Helen Rourk returned on 1
Friday from Fayetteville.
Mr. William McAulay was a *
week-end visitor in Southport.
a a a s
H. W. Hood was in Chapel Hill ?
and Charlotte on business last
Thursday and Friday.
t
Mr. Adrian Galloway spent the ^
past week-end at his home in Bo- I
livia. 8
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, of
Wilmington, are visiting Mr. and r
Mrs. J. G. Christian here.
as* d
Mr. Glenn Northrop of Wades- v
boro spent last week-end with his
mother, Mrs. S. B. Northrop.
a a a 1
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stone fj
of Wilmington were Sunday
quests of Mrs. Sally Ruark. a
a a a
Mrs. W. G. Faulk and children
of Chester, S. C. are guests of *
Vliss Edna Dosher.
a a j,
Mr. Waters Thompson has re;urned
from New York City
vhere he visited friends. a
a a a C
Mrs. William Dosher and Miss li
Slsie Styron were Wilmington b
ihoppers Wednesday. T
a a a
Mr. R. C. McKeithan and son,
toy, irom Mississippi, are visiting u
elatives in Supply. ti
Mrs. Lee Hewett, Mrs. Charles ti
Newton and Mrs. Neal Holden t(
eft for Florida, Monday.
Mrs. J. W. *Jelks*and son, Joe, d:
eft Friday for Ahoskie to visit di
riends and relatives. r<
d;
Miss Alice Grace Slaughter and ir
>arents are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S
diaries Hewett
Mrs. Ben V?est, of St. Louis, is d
dsiting her father, Mr. Tom y
'adrick. w
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of Phila- ia
lelphia, Pa., is here with her S(
lister, Mrs. S. R. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Furpless h,
ind Mr. Leo Bradley, of Raleigh, i y
vere visitors here last week. I g
3W
Miss Roma Moore, employee in ^
he WPA office in Fayetteville, y
va.a a week-end visitor here. H
Miss Virginia Dodson spent
Thursday night in Southport as q
he guest of Miss Imogene Gar- T
ett. e,
p<
Messrs. Brooks Benton, H. O. F
'eterson and Jesse Roach were j la
usiness visitors in Southport on! of
"uesday. ' s,
a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
)onald of Wilmington spent Sun- |
ay with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. "
tuark.
Mr. Wiley Wells, of Randoff
Lviation School, is spending his
acation with his parents, Capt. of
,nd Mrs. Wiley Wells, Sr. y<
... ar
Mrs. Wells has returned fromjej
You to Sell The Rer
)UR TOBACCO A1
field Wart
/ILLE, NORTH CAR
5 NEXT WEEK:!;
Wed., Sept. 4;
FARMER'S FR1E1
iattheuus & Q
Proprietors
THE STATE P
I
view York where she has been!
risiting her daughter for several J
nonths.
Mrs. Edward Cranmer, of j
Shereveport, La., is visiting Mr. ;
ind Mrs. E. H. Cranmer for sev- j
ral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson and '
'amily have returned from a trip :
:o Western North Carolina and
/irginia.
Mrs. Ada W. Foster left last \
veek for the western part of j
s'orth Carolina where she will relume
her work as home demonitration
agent.
Mrs. P. L. Bryant, whose hus-1
land works on the Comstock,
vili leave Friday for Lake Worth,
i'la., where the government dredge
is stationed.
Mr. Dawson Jones was a busitess
visitor in town Thursday. ^
Mrs. Ben Gray spent several
lays last week in Morehead City
isiting her parents.
Among those going to Wilmingon
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Hyde Chadwick, Miss Lottie Mae
lewton, Miss Victoria Marran
nd Mrs. Mabel Marran.
Mrs. Florence Swain and Mrs.!
IcKeithan, of Florida, and Mrs. j
luth Moore and daughter, of j
tastonia, are guests of Mrs. i
lamie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hornsby
nd son, Jimmie, made a trip to j
harlotte last week-end to meetji
1 ' TT , 1 |
i,ue miss jetui nuinauj wnu uaa
een visiting in Chattanooga,
enn., for several weeks.
Mrs. R. H. Maultsby has relrned
home after visiting relaves
and friends in Wilmington.
Mr. Bill Kapp made a business
ip to Whiteville and Lumberin
Tuesday.
Mr. James P. Anders and chilren,
Charlie and Rosa Mae Aners,
of Blountstown, Fla., have
"turned home following a ten
ays visit with Mrs. Lon Anders
i Wilmington and relatives in
outhport.
Mrs. Elskit St. George and chilren,
who have been visiting in <
forehead City the past several <
eeks, returned home Thursday. 1
Mr. Claude Chadwick of Straits '
i visiting his family here for i
;veral days. t
i
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newton i
ad as their guests last week i
Irs. A. B. Cooper, Miss Carrie <
elle Cooper, Miss Emily Cooper, t
[r. Warren Cooper, Mr. Woodrow i
Ooper, of South Carolina and j i
[r. Arthur Cooper and Mr. Bob j 1
iedges, of St. Louis.
Messers C. E. Fesperman, H.
. Fesperman and Captain Frank j
olbert of Salisbury were week- i
id visitors of Mr. G. Van Fes- l
;rman in Southport. Mr. C. E. 1
esperman, ratner or uie local .
,wyer, taught the men's class '
! the Methodist Sunday school
rnday morning.
)utstanding News
(Continued from page one.)
HIJEY AGAIN
Mississippi's gubernatorial runf
campaign, which took place
:sterday, was largely waged on
1 outside issue?"Kingfish" Hur
Long, dictator of neighboring
i|
nainder of
r
shouse
OT .TN A
Fri., Sept. 6
m
mtchfield
3
-
ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT,
Louisiana. Hugh L. White, of
Columbia, based his campaign on
anti-Long issues, stressing the
point that the "Kingfish" favored
his opponent, Paul B. Johnson.
Johnson denied vehemently
all, and repudiated any obligation
that Long should be discussed
to the Louisiana senator. The runoff
yesterday, of which the results
are not yet officially tallied,
definitely marked a settlement
of the dispute, since in Mississippi
nomination of a gubernatorial
candidate is tantamount
to election.
CONGRESS QUITS
An almost exhausted national
legislature adjourned yesterday,
bringing to a close one of the
most remarkable sessions in the
history of the United States. The
Senate closed its session at midnight
on Monday, while the House
brought its business to a hilarious
climax at 12:09 a. m. Tuesday
with Representative Connery
of Massachusetts playing the
trombone in the 13-piece navy
band which he imported to celebrate.
Representative Buchanan,
of Texas, chairman of the House
appropriations committee, assisted
with somewhat erratic snaredrumming.
Even the House galleries
joined in the fun, singing
with the band such old favorites
as "The Banks of the Wabash,"
"Sweet Rosie O'Grady," and
"Madelon."
ANOTHER FUSS
As Ethiopia and Italy approached
a crisis in their relations,
the United States and Rus
sia Monday were not on the best(
of terms. The Soviet union re-J
fused to make any reply to the!
assertion that communist activities
in America may be traced j
to Russia. Although Washington j
has made official protest in re- j
gard to what the United States j
considers interference in her in- j
ternal affairs, the Russian gov-j
emment has made no direct response
to the complaint Alexander
Troyanovsky, Soviet ambassador,
however, bluntly contends
that anti-Soviet propaganda
in the United States greatly over-balances
communist agitation
lere.
WATERSPOUT FATAL
At least six persons were kill- j
ad and more than 50 injured
early Sunday night when a huge
tvaterspout invaded the harbor at j
Genoa, Italy. The spout, which j
appeared during an electrical j
storm, swept into the harbor and
reduced the waterfront section to j
i mass of tangled wreckage, demolishing
wharves and electric
cranes, and tearing vessels from
their moorings. Members of the
city fire department located the
six dead and "carried injured to
lospitals.
GENTLE HINT
By way of a polite warning to
A.ustria Italy, despite her divisons
in East Africa, can still re- j
eel an invasion, Premier Benito j
Vlussolini Sunday instituted a
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SUMMEI
?A'
j Army & K
Wilmingtx
ALL SUMMER I
BEING CLOSED
SPEC
One lot of men's t
merly sold as hi,
now
SPEC
Summer pants, incl
stripes and chec
for $1.98, being c
at
Special low pric
clothes, shoes, boo
Now Is Ti
Full Weight, Genui
WATERP
TARPA1
WILMII
Army & N
"Satisfaction
20 Market St.
IwiKKKmmtmitMKi
t
i
N. C.
vast program of military maneuvers
at Bolzano, near the Austrian
border. Armed forces 150,000
strong engaged in mock combat
almost within a stone's throw
of the boundary which divides
Austria from Italy. Simultaneously
with the Bolzano maneuvers,
350,000 additional troops
went into action along other Italian
fronts.
TWAIN MEETS
James Stewart, of Berkley,
California, apparently disbelieves
Kipling's poetic statement concerning
the Orient and the Occident.
Stewart has recently been
ordained a Buddhist priest, believing
that more westerners will
adopt the faith in the future. The
four-year course which leads to
j the priesthood is designated to
give the initiate control over his j
emotions. He adheres to the middle
path, declaring that too much
holiness has done much to kill religion.
GO PHILOSOPHICAL
A department of philosophy
will be a new feature at the woman's
college of the University
of North Carolina this year, it
was announced Friday. Dr. Kurt
Rosinger, who received his degree
of doctor of philosophy from Harvard
University, will head the
new department. Dr. Rosinger
has been a research fellow at
Harvard, has taught at Princeton,
and comes to Womans College
from the faculty of Columbia
University. The department
is the third recently added to the
curriculum of the Greensboro institution.
PARTIAL VICTORY
The corner-stone was laid in
the mausoleum of ill-gained utility
fortunes Thusday when an energetic
Senate and stubborn party
leaders forced through a rebellious
House a "compromise"
version of the much discussed
Wheeler-Rayburn utilities bill. The
measure, which was originally designed
as a death sentence to the
"holding company" racket, new j
nvnnrvtn Inforrra to/^ nnmnonihd Hr?_ !
UlVVglUWU ?"
ing business in a concentrated
area. Holding companies not conforming
to specifications will be
summarily outlawed.
HONOR POST AND ROGERS
A national demonstration occurred
Thursday afternoon as last
rites were held in Beverly Hills
for Will Rogers and in Oklahoma
City for Wiley Post. More than
12,000 theatres observed two minutes
of silence as funeral services
for Rogers began; planes trailing
black setramers flew over
many cities as a last tribute to
the intrepid Post; Silence weighed
heavy on the Iowa state fair,
scene of one of Rogers' most [
popular screen portrayals; and all
over the nation flags flew at half
mast for the hearty, homely humorist
and the taciturn, daring
airman who died in an airplane
crash at Point Barrow, Alaska.
R SALE
T- l||
law Store !!'
J ii
)n, N. C. ||
MERCHANDISE 11
OUT AT COST 11
ml ||
sport oxfords, for- jj
gh as $3.95
$1.98 pair i t
:ial ||
uding white ducks, 11
:ks, formerly sold )!
:losed out now jj
98c pair jj
es on men's work j j
1 ( I
rs ana rain coats.
i!
me to Buy
ine'Oil-Tempered' 11
ROOFED | ii
ULINS! jj|
1GT0N |
(avy Store j!
Guaranteed,"
Wilmington, N. C. II
i?mkiiikkkkkkkj!
WEDNES1
LION OF JUDAH SPEAKS r
Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethi- a
opia, Wednesday predicted world (
disaster, in an interview granted' "]
j to Associated Press correspond- v
j ents. In event, said the lean and c
bearded ruler, that Italy and jo
[ Ethiopia clash and other nations ' r
jare drawn into the conflict, there, p
will be no such thing as world 1:
security. Particularly did he j t
stress the horror of racial war? t
a contest between black and 11
white. He gave his word that! c
death will be the penalty for the j fc
Ethiopian molesting an Itailan r
unless war is formally declared. I e
' r
TO GAS OB NOT TO GAS t
North Carolina's lethal gas lawjt
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I PRIZE I
!!
| I a The Laboi
| ^ Beach Monday
be featured bj
M winners of wh
j| J able cash priz<
I (
!( !
][ SPEND LABOR DAY J
| THE BEACH
) ( Bathing . . Dining . . Dai
! Caswell Beac
) J. E. COLEMAN,
| ! Proprietor
i ItmtltKltltlHWtKKmtltKM
KODAK 9
Watson's I
SOUTHPOl
IWIWWflPPf
if =
r~ i_ c
100K C
and R<
Crockery Phonogra
Reco
Bicycles
AT
Schul
Brotl
The Hot,
Good Hardware, P
Radios . . Fi
Opposite
WHITEVIL
=
DAY, AUGUSTj.^^
nay be in danger,
illegations made
Jriffin and Richard
["hey claim that the \
vas approved in the
operative because it
less and conflicts
trior acts. Legm
towever, after carefui^B
ion, have declared deri^JH
here is "nothing to ip jM
he law is sound, in
harges against the bi^M
lave been pointed out tjl
dtely substitute asphy^S
lectrocution, and urhich^H
he warden of Central 2S
he executor of the deq^B
intTr?Tric*innnJ
)ance1
r Day Dance at C&n^B
night, September 2,
r a dancing contest^^H
iich will receive a J
5 i
Vst l^^B
"ii
wwHwaaajJ
(JPPLIEsl
)on't wait until years I
iter to think of keep- H
lg a picture history o{ I
our loved ones. Mod-1
rn Kodaks and equip- H
lent make this a sim-1
le method of preserv- I
lg memories. H
'harmacyl
\T, N. C. I
itoves I
inges I
D I
Furniture I
phs and I
rds I
- Paints I
Iken I
hers I
ne Of I
aints, Varnishes I
rigidaires I
Depot I
LE, N. C. I
I