ln?F.SDAY, OCTOBER 3
fsocJ
I MRS. WARREN i
fi]Vu\Tm:rsio\ <
M-r-abw- ^c:- -The fam- I
rf .Mr-. John F. Swain met I
.inl at his home in Funston, '
W. October 20 for their an T^union.
A delightful time 2
renjoyed. I", the morning j
mL were played by the young
mTvhile thiO older ones had a ,
ff'aid family gathering on
/tor.t porch. At the noon
H. a picnic dinner was spread >,
K^der the trees. The table (
K jeautiful. the center piece
W, a large white and pink (
Kv reunion cake. After everyETenjoyed
the real old fash- (
Mh;Cn:c' dinner, Kodak pictures (
K, of the family, Mr. and
I jra Benton, failed to attend ,
Muse present were: John F.
I, ar.d five daughters, Ruth
Eys Susie Robbins, Naomi SelK*
Edith Faye and Mazie
two sons. George and Er- ^
E, Sivain; four son-in-laws.
EjrJie Sellers, -Marvin Robbins,
men Sellers, and Earl Faye;
C daughters-in-law, Clyde Swa- 1
and Julia Ellen Swain. Twen- 1
lWo grandchildren, Radway 1
" D~K_ i
0, 1935
+ f j
ETY I
IOOD, EDITOR
?-- , | J*
? w
?~?? w
Social Calendar
M
Friday, November 1st ^
3:00 p. m.?The Friday After- ?
loon Bridge Club will meet with G
Mrs. J. W. Jelks.
3:30 P. M.?The F. F. Club
vill meet. [m
Monday, November 41 h
3:30 p. m.?Circle No. 1 of the h<
Methodist Church will meet. Mrs. ^
3. Ed Taylor is leader.
3:30 p. m.?Circle No. 1 ofi
-he Baptist chuch will meet. 'P1
8:00 p.m. Live Oak Chapter of ^
he Eastern Star will meet in j
he Army and Navy Building. ai
Tuesday, November 5th
3:30 p. m.?Circle No. 2 of the).
Methodist church will meet, Mrs.'??
[. B. Bussels leader.
3:30 p. m. Circle No. 2 of the
3aptist church will meet. ! ^
3:30 p. m. St. Phillips Woman's
Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. J.
iV. Thompson.
Wednesday, November 6th
3:30 p. m.?The regular month-(F
y business meeting of the Wo-!
nan's Club will be held in the!
ibrary.
Thursday, November 7th
8:00 p. m.?The Parent-Teach-;
;rs Association will meet in the1
ichool auditorium. '
V\
A REQUEST I CI
The reason your party and
other local social events are
sometimes left out of the
Pilot is because we do not
know about them. Please tell
us about your activities so |w
we can print them. Your lo- p(
cal and county friends will
enjoy reading about local
events. to
You folks in the county
let's have more of your activities
as the social column is 1&
yours to use and it helps us
make a better and more in- M
teresting paper. M
SOCIETY EDITOR. \ F
P.-T. A. MEETING M
Mothers and fathers are urged ^
o attend the Parent-Teacher As- q
lociation meeting Thurs. night, m
November 7th, at 8:00 o'clock L
n the school auditorium. An interesting
and educational program
is being prepared. Come N
jut and show interest in the chil- ai
iren and their education.
The following program will be
pven: Song, America; devotional,
t>y Rev. J. D. Withrow; business; ^
:hildrens program, third grade;'G
subject for the evening: "Com-1T
nunity, Environment, books. The' P<
Uiilds environment," Mrs. E. H. i
Granmer; song, "A Little Child
31&11 Lead Them," Mrs. Harry w
Gorlett; "Our Community," R. E. ^
Sen telle; "Books as Environment,"
speaker is to be chosen;
social hour; refreshments.
The refreshment committee in- .
eludes: Mrs. R. F. Plaxco, Mrs. ^
George Watson, Mrs. Charles
Swann and Mrs. Frank St. Geor- **
&e.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY F
The Live Oak Chapter of the w
Eastern Star sponsored a most a
successful Hallowe'en party Fri- j
day night. Many children with
gay costumes and loud noises enjoyed
the entertainment. Cakes, {
pies and fancy work were sold.
Mr. H. T. St. George guessed,F
the number of beans in the jar 4
and received a handsome cocoa- ri
nut cake. He also received a I?
pretty picture. ja
The children who received Jv
prizes for the best costumes were
Mary Anne Reece, Bunny Gas-!d
kins and Jimmie Smith. '.
VISITORS TO FORK, S. C.
Several Southport people were
visitors of friends and relatives
and attended the wedding of Miss
Carolyn Rogers in Fork, S. C.,
last Wednesday. Miss Rogers is
the niece of Mrs. John Caiaon,
of this city and the wedding j
took place at Fork. The following
local people attended: Mr.
and Mrs. John Caison, Mrs. S. B.'
Northrop and Mrs. J. N. St.
George.
SPECIAL VISITOR
Mrs. Powell, the District Deputy
Grand Matron of the Eastern
star visited the Live Oak Chap
ter Monday nignt.
- ?
SEA TRIP
H. W. Hood had a very pleasant
sea trip to Georgetown last
Tuesday as guest of Capt. John
Erickson and Pilot Robinson, on
the steamer Anderson.
Sailing from Southport at 3:00
o'clock Tuesday morning, they
arrived off Georgetown bar at
12:15.
MASQUERADE BALL
A masquerade dance will be
held at the local CCC camp Friday
evening with music by Jack j
Paul and his orchestra. This is'
the third dance in Southport for |
these musicians, who are very I
popular locally. I'
... -
?lK Claude seiiers, i^??
Windell Sellers, Roy Rob*??
sellers, Buron Sel*
S e Swain, Helen Sel- .
* 7Lder Robbins, Louise
\ ucv Mae Sellers, hois
* Man* Lou Earp, Donald;
? 'Lottie Jane Sellers, Wilful
Earp, Clifton Sellers,
r Sellers. Avan Earp, Eloise
1 and William Earl Selj
Visitors. Mrs. Nancy Jane
of Winnabow, and Mr.
g' Best, of Wilmington.
district meeting
p-e distnct meeting of the
Belters of America which was
a at Seagate Thursday was at,*<!
bv the following officers
i members from Friendship,
.til Xo. 18. of Southport:,
ia B J. Holden, district depu*
Mrs C. R. Livingston, asso-!
att' junior past councilor; Mrs.
Essie Watson. Mrs. P. O. Leg- t
itt Mrs. Dora Arnold, Mrs. J.;
Buss, Mrs. Mamie Swain, Mrs. ?
jn-les Easley, Mrs. Charlie. ]
mm, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. C. j
. Southerland, Mrs. Ethel Ful- j (
?d, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aid- f
*e. Miss Louise Watson, Miss ,
^.t. Smith, and Mrs. B. J. ,
Men.
j
SURPRISE PARTY 1
Friends and relatives of Mrs. ,
char Daris surprised her with s
party Tuesday evening, celebra- ,
'4 her eighty-fifth birthday at |,
t home of her grand-daughter, (
Irs Joe Loughlin. Mrs. Brink- j
sr. Mrs. Loughlin, Mrs. Harrel- <
e and son. Dan, made four j
Iterations present. An enjoyable ,
ttir.g was spent and all wish- t
i Mrs. Davis many returns of
is day. She was showered with (
y gifts. <
Mrs Brinkman and Mrs. Lou-, |
to served fruit jello and cake.
MRS. WATSON HOSTESS
Mrs George Watson was hosts
to the F. F. Club Friday aftnoor.
Members enjoying the
friar afternoon entertainment
se: Mrs. Annie K. Vitou, Mrs. :
1B Bussels, Mrs. Cronly Ruark,
h w. G. Eutler and Mrs. R.
I Morse. .!
Delicious refreshments were
bred. j
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
regular Friday Afternoon
Jjip Club met with Mrs. H. W.
Thursday afternoon. In the
jf'Jv competition Mrs. W. S.
^tr was winner. Mrs. Robert
cut the consolation.
Jt-Se present were: Mrs. Dosh
?rs. Willis, Mrs. H. T. St.
Mrs. J. W. Jelks, Mrs.
l*.Huark, Mrs. William Wells,
J5-J. G. Christian. Mrs. W. D.
*r-3 ana Mrs. Frank St. Geor*
Refreshments were served.
^ORS TO GEORGETOWN
k Robert F. Plaxco, manager
1 '--e Brunswick Navigation Co.
at Southport was a Thursvisitor
to Georgetown, S. C.,
his three steamers were
J*?? oil tanks for use at the \
*%>rt plant.
Captains John Erickson and |
r?*8 St. George were GeorgeS.
c., visitors this past j
^ Doc Robinson, Stacy J
y,.' ar;|i Marlow were George-1
S. C. visitors last week,
^neers Hickman, McKeithan
^ Rogers, of steamers Anderr
Morehead and Captain were I
uptown, s. C., visitors last
j. SICK AT HOME
Adrian Moore is quite
,:at her home on Atlantic
W h". Mre' Moore fel1 and hit
i r,,"acl\ 11 is hoped there will
* th S'rious results. Mrs. Moore ;
1 KorjrI W'dow of the late Adrian!
14ir c i)rom'nent farmer of Walj
section.
THE STATE P
Personal
Mrs. Delmas Fulcher and Mrs.
imes Darby, of Wilmington,
ere visitors in Southport this
eek.
>
Miss Reba Willis and Miss
Uriel, of Morehead City, spent
le past week in Southport as g
le guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.; j
rey- L
Mrs. Agnes Reynolds, of Rich- a
tond, Va., has returned to her
)me after spending three weeks
;re with her brother, R. T. I
roodside. o
h
Mrs. David Arthur and father, I
avid Fulcher, have arrived! ^
ime after visiting Mr. and Mrs.j
R. Newton at Cape Lookout
id other relatives at Beaufort.
1 d
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Livingston L
id as their guest last week-end ^
r. and Mrs. E. H. Baringer, of
uras, La., Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ^
reeks and two daughters, Mary
>yce and Blanche Mazelle, of
'ilmington.
* " A
Mrs. Thomas Larsen has re- ^
irned home from a visit to her ^
ilicrhtpr
... n
Mr. N. T. Parker, of Pinetops,
as a Southport visitor Wednesty.
L
...
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gray and ?
rilliam Styron spent Saturday in .
Iiapel Hill attending the football F
ime.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carr and
r. and Mrs. Fred Willing reirned
Friday from New Orleans, c
here they visited Mr. and Mrs. ?
aul Messick.
... 0
Among the Saturday visitors in
wn were Mrs. L. T. Yaskell,
rs. Mabel Marran, Miss Victor- p
Marran, Miss Katherine Brog- s
;n, Mrs. Ed Weeks, Miss Lottie 11
3
ae Newton, Miss Carrie Harker,
iss Marion St. George, Mr. Otto
razier, Mr. James Frazier, Miss
arion Watson, Miss Myrtle
g
aylor, Miss Lelah Parker, Miss ^
ilia Cromartie, Miss Imogene .
arrett, Miss Eleanor Howey,
Iss Maye Ledford and Mr. C. A.
edford. fl
Mrs. H. B. Smith, Miss Susie
ewton, Mrs. Robt. Thompson
id Mr. Billie Newton spent last
tiursday in Fayetteville.
... 8
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver, of L
orfolk, Va., and Rev. and Mrs. j ^
. N. Phillips, of Hallsboro, spent r
hursday and Friday in South- r
jrt with relatives. 11
Mrs. Robert Willis spent last
eek-end with her husband in
Wilmington. j *
!c
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of1 j
le Hickman's Cross Road sec-!
on were Southport visitors Mon-' ?
ay. Mr. Stone is a prominent i
irmer and ex-member of the j
Dard of education.
I
Capt. Bill Barnett of Cape!1
'ear Coast Guard Station was a f
reek-end visitor with his family j.
t Southport. !
Miss Lillie Williams visited 1
riends in Wilmington last week. L
The tractor terracing unit in .
erson county was used to build J
1,700 feet of 18-feet-wi< e ter-!
aces on four farms last week, j I
n addition, 53 fills were made |
cross gullies, 1500 feet of priate
farm road was built and
hree ditches 800 feet long were
ugANNOUNCING
?of tl
Port Cib
Dining and Dancii
GRAND C
Saturda
i
Novemt
Seafood Ou
DINNE
ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT,
NEWS
BRIEFS i
. <
Country Fishermen
Postmaster L. T. Yaskell, enineer
Tolier and skipper LeRoy
iurns landed eleven striped bass
rom the county road bridge I
cross Walden Creek on Monday, j
IMPROVEMENTS J J
The county commissioners, now j
wners of the Hood building
ave recently put in a new stair- j
ray to the second story of the j
uilding.
c
NEW ENTERTAINMENT jv
The Port City Casino, the new ^
ive and dance place, is proving !C
d be very popular especially with j a
he younger set of Southport. It! v
5 centrally located and what thejc
awn has needed for some time. Is
'c
UNDERGOING REPAIRS f
The old Piatt House on East r
loore Street, now owned by Miss !
innie Mae Woodside, is undergo- j j
ig extensive repairs and will be j c
luch improved when finished. U
?
COMMERCIAL CATCH j
Ex-postmaster S. W. Watts' j c
oats had large catches of nice i
ize blues two days this weekjt
nd the price was very satisfac- j t
ory. The catches were made at
'rying Pan Shoals. <
i
FISHING PARTY f
Capt. Paddie Jones in the Q-13 c
arried a party out on Friday c
nd reported catching one hun- \
red eighty-five trout, a nice lot t
f black fish and pig fish. t
Ji
ENJOYING GOOD BUSINESS t
Mr. Charles Newton, local sign [ i
ainter and interior decorator, I (
eems to be busy decorating local t
lusiness house windows as well |i
,s making quite a few other i
igns.
ECONOMIZING ADDITION
The Brunswick County Hospit- 1
1 board of trustees has recently 1
istalled an Iron Fireman in their 1
oiler room, and they report good
esults. It is reported that a
aving of at least one-third in
uel consumption has resulted. *
A FRIDAY VISITOR P
R. D. White, of Shallotte, own- 1
r of Southport's only floating '
as and oil station, was a busiess
visitor here Friday. Mr.
Vhite reports good results with
lis new venture. He is a large
iroperty owner and popular autonobile
dealer at Shallotte.
|i
FROM RALEIGH
Dr. H. W. Colwell, of Raleigh, '
last Grand Patron of the Order !
if Eastern Star, N. S. Holleman, 1
jt D. McDonald and Ellis B. 1
lamilton, all of the same city,
vere Southport fishermen over
he week-end.
NEW ADDITION
Mr. Leland Willis, canal
singe light keeper, has a
lew cabin cruiser, about forty
:eet long, with good speed for
lis work. Mr. Willis was recently
iransferred here to fill the vacincy
created by the death of his
"ather-in-law. Mr. Willis and his
amily formerly lived here.
checks
COLDS
ODD S
LlanM - Tablets HEADACAES
Sulve Wose
Drops in 30 minutes
THE OPENING
irCasino I
ig Every Evening
)PENING li
y Night
>er 2nd
r Specialty
iR?35c
NORTH CAROLINA
Cotton Farmers
Must File Their
Sale Certificate
Cotton Sales Certificates
Being Obtained To Qualify
For 1935 Price Adjustment
Payments Must j
Be Filed Within 7 Days
NFORMATION WAS
RELEASED RECENTLY;
iales Certificates Havej
Been Printed And Distri- j
buted Throughout The
Cotton Belt
College Station, Raleigh, Oct-!
iber 28.?Cotton sales certificates |
irhich are being obtained by prolucers
to qualify for the 1935!
otton price adjustment payments
.re required to be filed promptly
rith county agents within seven!
alendar days after the date of
ale, according to information revived
at State College yesterday!
rom the Agricultural Adjust-1
nent Administration.
The sales certificates have been
irinted and distributed throughiut
the cotton belt. The new regilations
provide that in the case
if cotton sold prior to October
13, 1935, the cotton sales certifiates
for such sales shall be de-|
ivered to the office of the coun-l
y agent not later than Novem-j
>er 1, 1935. !
Producers to qualify for the
:otton price adjustment paynents
are required to obtain
rom the buyer a certificate eviiencing
the amount sold and the
late of sale. These certificates
vill be attached to the applica;ions
which will be forwarded to
he disbursing offices for auditng
and payment. Under the regllations
issued today, producers
vill be required to deliver the
>riginals of these certificates to
he office of the county agent
vho will keep the same on file
intil the producer makes his apSOUTHPORT
VISITOR
M. H. Brandon, circulation
nanager of the Charlotte Observer
spent Saturday and Sunday
n Southport on a fishing trip.
FISHING PARTY
George T. Kene, of Charlotte,
3. M. Lee, of Lillington and G.
iV. Barefield, of Wilmington,
vere visitors here Sunday. Mem>ers
of the party went outside
>n a fishing trip and brought
jack more than 300 pounds of
fish.
HE ASKED FOR IT
B. M. Hornsby reports that one
norning last week while standng
on a grown-up ditch bank on
liis farm he heard something
:orrfing crashing through the
growth. What should pop up but
a big buck. He shot in self
defense and killed the deer.
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pHUCO REPLACEMEN7
TUBES IMPROVE TH!
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|| LIBERAL A1
|! Harry R
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plication. These certificates are
executed in triplicate, one copy |
to be delivered to the county ag-1
ent in accordance with the regulations
approved today, another
retained by the producer, and the
third by the buyer.
Special provision is made in
j the instructions for certificates
which have been lost, destroyed,
stolen or in case of other especial
circumstances which the producer
on proper showing can establish
that he was unable to
comply with the regulations requiring
delivery of the certifi- j
cate to the county.
Special instructions have been
issued to county agents for dissemination
to cotton producers
requiring that the originals of L
these certificates be deposited in
the office of the county agent:1
who will note the date when the |1
certificate is surrendered to him [1
and will file such certificates j
pending the receipt by producers j
of the forms upon which application
for the payments will be j,
made. I'
The cotton price adjustment |1
payments to co-operating cotton i
producers amount to the difference
on the date of sale of their
cotton between the average price
of 7-8 inch middling lint cotton
at the 10 designated spot mar-;
kets and 12 cents per pound. In
no case will adjustment pay- ;
ments exceed 2 cents per pound. |
The professor had just finished
an evening talk on Sir Walter j
Scott and his works when a woman
said: "Oh, professor, I have
so enjoyed your talk."
"Indeed," said the professor.
"What one of his books do you
like best?"
"Oh," answered the lady, "I J
haven't read any of his books, |
hut t am ao fond of his Emulsion i
I I've used a lot of that."
IMhS
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KXXXXXJtXXXXXXXXXX
THE NEW 1936
MM
fica7 Instrument of Qu
5U THE FINES
II SETS EV
Jjjf $49.95
Every broadcs
ill C^UC^n^ *
LLO^TO..JE
lobinson, Phil
SUPPLY, N. C.
FIVE
"Now you must be very careful
how you answer," said the
lawyer, "and not say anything
that is not strictly true. You
drive a delivery wagon don't
you ?"
"No, sir."
"But I thought you did. What
do you do for a living, then?"
"I drive the hoss that pulls
the delivery wagon, sir."
Proud Suburban Lady: You.
know my husband plays the organ.
Depressed Acquaintance: Well,
if things don't improve, my husband
will have to get one, too.
Early frost in eastern Carolina
tias started Martin county farmers
to digging the sweet potato
crop. The county has 68 modern
curing houses, says farm agent
T. B. Brandon.
NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Pursuant to authority vested in
rce by a judgment of Superior Court
rendered on August 12, 1935, X the
mdersigned commissioner, duly appointed
in that certain action pending
in Brunswick county Superior court
wherein A. M. Woodard was plaintiff
and Mrs. Lena Hill and Oscar
Hill, her husband, and et als. were
defendants, I will on
Monday, December 2nd. 1925,
at the court house door in Brunswick
county, sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
real estate located In Loekwoods Folly
Township, Brunswick county.
North Carolina.
Beginning at a maple near the end
of the Thomas Lewis old Mill Dam;
running thence N. 31 degrees west
59 poles to a spruce pine; running
thence N. 36 degrees E. 20 poles to
a black gum close to a road; running
thence about N. 50 degrees E.
with the run of a branch 26 poles
to Dutton's fence: running thence
S. 13 degrees E. 64 poles to Swain's
line: thence to the beginning. Containing
13% acres more or less.
Said sale being for the default and
non-payment of certain taxes due
-*-? ?1 -2- Kw HoforHa nta In
muiiBwiui* wj Uv? ?
the above entitled action from 192*
to 1934, inclusive, total amount of
which is $64.05, all of which has
been paid by said plaintiff.
Dated and posted, this the 22nd day
of October, 1935.
R. E. SENTELRE,
ll-27c Commissioner.
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ality ] !
T BATTERY
ER BUILT 11
$100 ||
ist service, in- jlj
J. S. Weather jjj
ecast jj
marvelous sets come j>
cabinet models and X
ets. Their matchless Xj
of materials and de- 1
I
11 grace any room. j
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best results use a
:o all-wave aerial j '
;asy terms i
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Ico Dealer ;
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