Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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LfdNESPAY, SEPT. 25, 1< [ soci I MRS. WARREN J r(r,TY ENTERTAINED f Ejenibers of the faculty of the Import school were entertain|TueS'lay evening by members Ijjje local Parent-Teachers As- j liation at an informal reception J I jn the school building. Eie program for the evening f Iuded scripture reading by the I E. c. A Jones, prayer by the! R. X. H. Biles, words of wel- j Ke from C. Ed Taylor and1 TOr John Eriksen, a short talk '.Miss Annie May Woodside, |ntv superintendent of schools, r another by principal C. A. Ers. Harry Corlette furnished Eusical interlude with a vocal E, she was accompanied at the ML by Mrs. I. B. Bussels. Efr Ledford introduced the foiling members of his faculty to rons and friends of the school o were present for the occasI; Mrs. Robert Willis. Miss Jul cromartie. Miss Clyde Bryan, s May Ledford, Mrs. H. W. ft. Miss Lelah Parker, Miss Eon Watson, Mrs. Arita Sasm Miss Myrtle Taylor and nr. Bunting. BCOCHLE CLUB MEETS ftrs. W. D. Davis was hostess the Pinochle Club Monday afftoon Winner of the high score ft awarded a handy ice box ft A salad course was served. I Becvtive COMMITTEE MET Ke executive committee of the Bran's Club met with the pres . n vh Tavlor. Satur Bmrs. butler hostess W. G. Butler was hostess Hay night at a seafood suplit her home on West street, j Hiring her sister, Mrs. Liener, H'ihmngton. The guests incluiMrs. Liener, Mrs. C. a. RuHm?. Willie Dosher, Mrs. I. Hasels. Mrs. Frank Niernsee, B* Ida Potter Watson, and Mrs. return to florida B Mrs. W. M. Skipper Smyrna, Fla. have re-, Hid home after spending sev- j I days with friends in Leland. H^PPer's brother, M. V. B?. accompanied them to Vi for a visit. I IS recovering Hf-ds of Miss Virginia Cox H* glad to know that she is |^pjg from a chronic attack HWodicitis which she sufH last week. An operation Necessary. H^itended funeral H* following out -of - town H11 and relatives attended Dr. H/^ggett's funeral: Dr. W. H/j^tt, of Edenton; Mr. P. K* of Clarkton; Mr. Ed kuggett, Mr. J. W. Leggett HArthur Leggett, of ScotB. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. r of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. ^ Shelly, Mr. I. p. Shelly, ?Pc Shelly and Mr. Elbert K0f Tabor City; Mrs. Paul HL ^d Miss Ollie Best, of Mf? Mrs. w. O. Parker, Miss g m Mr Cbarle" Trott, H" .) Bailey, Mrs. Harriet I Hak. rs Katie Barker and | HtoTt M Padrick. of Wil-! H.. "Ir Rosco and Mr. John ^ * Conway, S. C. H fi!? Bobbins, Miss JoseHC?8 and Mrs. J. N. , HiuvJ; visiting in Little' C ^ also in Washing-, ' lQr some time. i I HI, jUl o. ? v afternoon. The chairmen of different departments selector leaders for the year, ch are as follows: literature, i Howard Sellers, chairman, I R. I. Mintz, Miss Margaret Hull, and Mrs. W. G. Butler; rs and means, Mrs. Wil'iam her. chairman, Mrs. Roy DanMrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. Ida ter Watson and Mrs. Claude ling; citizenship, Mrs. J. W. rk, chairman, Mrs. E. H. amer, Mrs. R. W. Davis, Jr., i Smith and Mrs. Rob Thomppublicity, Mrs. H. W. Hood, fter the business meeting ! Anna Taylor served delicious CRAB SUPPER rs. Annie K. Vitou was hosto the F. F. Club Wednesday moon at her home on Bay et. Crabbing was enjoyed ng the afternoon. A crab supwas served to the following its: Mrs. I. B. Bussels, Mrs. A Niernsee, Mrs. Ida Potter son, Mrs. C. A. Ruark, and W. G. Butler. CLASS PARTY reral members of class 4 of Methodist Sunday school were ttained at the home of the tot, Mrs. Will Barnett, mes were played and a good *as enjoyed by all present, sous refreshments were ser ?35 ? ?*|i ETY : rIOOD, EDITOR " ? *i~ m i 1 i Social Calendar ?_???__?? Friday, September 27th 3:00 p. m?The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Frank St. George. Monday, September 30th 3:30 p. m.?Mrs. J. W. Jelks will entertain the Pinochle Club. Tuesday, October 1st 3:30 p. m.?Circle number two j of the Methodist church will I meet. Mrs. J. B. Bussells is the j leader. 3:30 p. m.?Circle number two of the Baptist church will hold its regular meeting. 3:30 p. m.?The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church will meet wih Miss Margaret Parkhill. 8:00 p. m.?The Daughters of America will hold its regular monthly meeting. Wednesday, October 2nd The Womans Club will hold its first meeting of the year. Personal Among those in Wilmington on' Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- j ert Jones and family, Mr. and | XTrc n R Hftmativ and fnmilv ! Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hood and family, Mrs. William Mills, Col. and Mrs. Earl I. Brown, Miss Phelps, Miss Mae Phelps and Miss Ruth Boyette. Miss Annie Russ and Miss Elizabeth Taylor left Monday for Shallotte where they will teach this year. Mr. Robert Willis left Monday for Wilmington after spending his vacation with his wife. Mrs. Frank Niernsee and daughter, Louise, left Wednesday for Latta, S. C., for three months. Mrs. J. E. Harper spent several days last week in Rose Hill visiting relatives. Mr. Frank Sasser is spending several days this week in Durham where he took a patient to Duke hospital. Dr. and Mrs. White of Halifax and Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin j of Woodland were week-end J guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Ruel. Miss Eleanor Howey visited friends in Clinton Sunday. Mrs. George Howey spent Monday in Wilmington. Mrs. Morton Bellamy and son left Saturday for Washington where they will make their home. Mr. Sassa Fodale was an outof-town business visitor last week-end. Mr. William McAuley visited friends here during the week-end. Miss Lelah Parker arrived on Sunday night to resume her duties as a member of the school faculty. ? Miss Roma Moore, of the ERA office in Fayetteville, spent the week-end here with her parents. Mrs. T. J. Tobiassen and son from Wilmington, with her mother, Mrs. Ranes, from Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Tobiassen of Sbuthport this past week. "? * ~ \JTwa T CI Mrs. JVlfcLUCi JUOiian, v. ??, . Christian, Miss Estelle Wiilisand Mrs. Joe Young, Jr., spent Saturday in Wilmington. They brought Jack and Joe Young Christian home with them. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Morris. Miss Margaret Wells of Greensboro spent the week-end here with her parents. Miss Julia Cromartie arrived Saturday to take up her work as second grade teacher here this year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis and Mrs. Livingston were Wilminton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and family, of Edenton, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, Sr. Mrs. Delmas Fulcher recently moved to Wilmington. Mr. Fulcher has office work there. Mr. Price Furpless made a business trip to Raleigh last Thursday. Col. and Mrs. Earl I. Brown are visiting relatives here. Miss Elizabeth Gutherie visited her relatives and friends here last week-end. THE STATE F 92 Deaths on State Highways In Aug. Largest Number Of Fatili-i ties Ever Recorded For1 That Month Raleigh. ? Ninety-two persons! met death in accidents on roads [ and streets of North Carolina j in August, the largest fatality j ever recorded for that month, the | state highway safety division reports. Up to September 1, there had been 641 persons killed in motor accidents and August had the highest total of any month this year. Last month's total represented a sharp increase from the 69 deaths in July and over the' 71 fatalities for August, 1934. Besides the deaths, 578 persons were injured in collisions or accidents last month. The incidence of intoxicated drivers figuring in accidents continued on the decline with 43 such cases last month against 49 in July and 59 in June. Drivers were reported intoxicated in seven wrecks where fatalities occurred. The majority of the mishaps occurred between 9 and 10 o'clock at night in August, an unusual point since normally the majority are early in the evening between 6 and 8 o'clock. . Hit-and-run drivers figured in seven fatal and 22 non-fatal mishaps. Thirty-three of the victims in August were pedestrians, while 10 were children playing in the streets. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Johnson, Miss Katherine Johnson, Mr. Russel Johnson, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Mattie Taylor Johnson of Winnabow, enjoyed a theatre party here Wednesday. The Rev. Wilthow, of Winnabow, Presbyterian minister in this section, was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Mrs. L. R* Kirk, of Trinity Methodist church in Wilmington, spoke at the Methodist church prayer meeting here Tuesday night. Mr. L. B. Jones, the presiding Elder, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. P. Brantley, of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Fitts, of Shallotte, attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler speni oaiuruay wiui mi a. uieiici in Wilmington. Mr. Lee Powell and Mr. Moore of Raleigh spent Thursday here on business. a Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dye, of Wilmington, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Robinson. Mr. John Farrior, of Rose Hill, visited friends in town last weekend. Mr. Oliver Lewis was a visitor in town Saturday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Durham, of Raleigh, spent last week-end with Capt. and Mrs. I. B. Bussels. a Mrs. Judson Moore and daughter are sending sometime with Mrs. Mamie Moore. a Mr. and Mrs. John Moore visited friends and relatives in Lake Waccamaw last week-end. Mor< t ) MO j ANOTHE ll Our Mules are IKinc H (I CASHC Sethi WHITEV 1 s 7% y' r ?>.' : .-j 1 ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, j Waccamaw Sewer U1 Project A pproved v? of Noace was received last week sc that the PWA project for a sew- cc er extension at the Waccamaw school in this county has been di approved by officials in Washing- ol ton. This is the first county pro- c< ject to receive final approval of tj PWA officials. ai The project calls for $1,078 in government funds, this represent- * ing approximately 70 per cent of I the total cost. This money will be made available for immediate H use. J A little boy was carrying home some eggs from the store and , dropped them. 1 "Did you break any?" asked his mother whe nhe told her of i C( it- : f 1 "No," said the little fellow, Q. "but the shell came off some of them." I] Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Good-! win, of New Jersey, are visiting j t( Mrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. s Lind. g LIKES HIS SCHOOL ? A letter received this week from j i( Reginald Turner, former principal j] of the Shallotte high school in a this county, reports that his e school in Asheboro has already a opened. Mr. Turner says that he ( likes his new work very much. John Garrett of Southport and c Miss Clara E. Gill are other i Brunswick county teachers in h Asheboro with Mr. Turner. o 1 SOUTHPORT BAPTIST CHURCH : $ a Sunday, September 29, 1985 t ! r Sunday School at 10 o'clock. t Morning worship at 11 o'clock, c Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, a B. T? U. at 6:30 o'clock. t Next Sunday the Sunday school s and morning worship will be one } continuous service. After Sunday \ a school the promotion day address s will be given after which promo- t tions will be made. Last, the tea- ? chers and officers of the organi-11 zations and the church will be I presented for installation for the n next church year. All members t of the church and the Sunday school should be present. Sunday night the ordinance of Baptism will be administered. Everybody is welcome. Come with a prayer for yourself and those who call you friend. LOCAL COMMITTEE TO ADJUST DEKTS (Continued from page One) j Relief Fund has been made to carry on the program throughout the nation. ! Members of the volunteer committee have received no compensation. Many of them have even paid their own expenses when, as was often the Case, their duty called for travel. The allocation j I made for this work is to be used J to defray expenses of the volun- t teer committees and for supervis- J ory services. The county committees were 1 appointed for the purpose of try- { ing to avert court liquidation by . preventing bankruptcy or fore- < closures. It is their duty to at- * j tempt to bring debtors and credi- i | tors together, to see if an ami- J cable adjustment, mutually satis- i factory, can be arranged. j In addition to settling thousands of individual cases, includ- 1 ine- a number in this COUntv. i county committees have had ' ntXKJCKJtXXXXKXJtXXXJt 5 Mules re Mu R GAR UNLOADED Extra Fine and all are 1 of Work. We also hav< ACKNEY WAGON? loth 1 and 2 Horse) We Will Sell For IR REASONABLE 1 j* Smith I ILLE, NORTH CAI >. JUOIlg, X1UCJT O uiuuici, iimj VM er the race for the Senate . . . Joth major political parties planled to being wanning up activiies during the coming week. !O0r?o&*** SORES For the treatment of sorss on feet, epe or any other part of the body. Dr. 'oriel's Antiseptic Healing Oil will be ound unusually effective. This oil, perected by a distinguished surgeon of he Louisville and Nashville Railroad, >as a twofold action. First, It combats nfectlon. Second, It aids healing. This s usually the treatment you want for i sore. Besides sores, Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Sealing Oil Is good for the treatment if bolls and skin rashes, Itch, etc. HunIreds who have tried everything else 'or sores and broken out and Itching ikin, say nothing has given them the ellef that Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healng Oil has. Try this wonderful treatnent for sores on any part of the body - - -1-'- UaV nnA ann hnw )r I Or DOUB or eniii itvu .. xneflclal it is. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil s made by the makers of Grove's Daxitlve Bromo Quinine and Is sold by all lruRglstF at 30c and ?0c with guaran:ee of satisfaction or money back. HXBHIIKMUKKKK)) ? and Jes I II TODAY i | suited for Any j | 5? Ji il rERMS I k Co. (OLINA || IORTH CAROLINA eat influence in the restora-! sn of credit stability and in dejloping the practice, on the part ' all creditors, of making readable adjustments to avoid >urt liquidation. Farmers who are in financial stress should consult a member their county committee. The jmmittee members for this counr are: W. V. Swain, Shallotte, tid George A. Foulk, Winnabow. POKING OVER rHE HEADLINES (Continued from oage 1.) Monday Felix Waitkus, 28-year-old WisDnsin aviator, was successful in j lying across the Atlantic alone j ver the week-end but cracked up s he brought his plane down in reland . . Lithuania was his oal . . In one of the major utomobile tragedies in the hisary of North Carolina five perons were killed near Andrews unday when a car plunged over 500-foot cliff . . . The annual rational Convention of the Amerlan Legion got underway today i St. Louis . , All attempts at rbitration apparently have faild and a walk-out of coal miners ppeared certain today. Sunday fnrmallu rofllflpri tllP TlPft X VXXIjr iUi lilUiij ? e plan tendered yesterday by the ,eague of Nations, but in stf dong Mussolini left the door wide pen for another offer . . . Mrs. lettie Marie Shute is asking 20,000 damage for being hit by , thrown ball while attending a National league game in Pittslurgh on June 6 . Apparently onvinced that he had been given i raw deal by the old machine in he re-organization plans for his tate, Lieutenant-Governor James L. Noe has threatened to run as n independent in the next Louiiana election . . . Meanwhile here is a rumor that Dr. George 1 T - ? ? kmtViav man * Saturday A strange sea monster, washei ashore by tropical storms, wa the object of much curiosity nea Fort Myers, Fla., last week. . Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt mother of President Franklin E Roosevelt, celebrated her 81s birthday anniversary today . . Eastern North Carolina tobacc farmers plan to attend the mas meeting in Raleigh today . . Despite laws passed during th last session of the North Carolin Legislature, slot machines con tinue to do a thriving busines in the state . . . Another announ cement was made today that coal miners strike appears to b inevitable. Friday The Mediterranean Sea becam a veritable powder keg this wee as Italian and British warship were massed in the troubled are . . . The war threat assume about its most serious propoi tions . . . William Watts, shrewc est of all counterfeiters, was cap tured Thursday by agents of th I FIVE ber 1 he will have every employj able person on relief in North s Carolina at work on worthwhile r projects . . . James A. Noe and Wade O. Martin took the lead ' < yesterday in the scramble for the ' political mantle of the late Sent ator Huey Long. s Thursday Italy turned a cold shoulder to e the peace proposals of the Leaa gue of Nations offered Wednesday . . While a jury debated the s case of a negro being tried at [. Oxford, Mississippi, Monday on a a charge of murder, a mob overe powered officers, secured the prisoner and lynched him . . The latest revival of the Tom Mooney | case saw the white-haired prisoner charge that lies were used e against him in convicting him of k the 1916 preparedness day bomb3 | ing . . . The state Supreme court a 1 in session Wednesday approved d the death sentences of Arthur Gosnell, Ories Gunter and Robert Thomas, all white. >C ? Cheelii e i* m* Malaria qoo ss is Llauld . Tablet! _ . . . i Salve . Xom Tome and Laxative l" j Drop* s 1 TABLETS 2 NOTE BOOKS NOTE BOOK PAPER SPELLING TABLETS j Pharmacy j ORT, N. C. I > I i > > I I I . a. _a _ ? . a LE f INUESj stock of beauti- I ; being offered at 1 - O @3 ictions in Prices ? taken advantage ft 'rices, visit our g DM SUITES I 75 up jg DOM SUITES | 50 up jg DOM SUITES 1 95 up | 7UL RUGS | id HEATERS 1 and Prices CHAIRS 1 10 up 1 DD ] are Co. 1 Wilmington, N. G. m United States Secret Service . Announcement was made in th the morning paper of plans fc a protest meeting on the part c tobacco growers Saturday morr ing in Raleigh. . . Harry Hopkir stated yesterday that by Noveir 11 I! * II II j! PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS CRAYONS j { MUCILAGE ! Watson's | SOUTHP (OtimtKIIitKlIKlIKKK 1 jCONT | Our complete I ful Furniture is | amazing Redu j If you haven't | of our Sale F j store today. fBED RO( m I DINING R( 1 $67. ii LIVING R( I $39.! | BEAUTII STOVES ar All Styles ODD ( $!.( TO I Furniti I Whiteville, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1935, edition 1
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