LcnNESDAY, NOVEMBER
fsocl
| MRS. WARREN Rj
f p..T. \. .MEETING >
I jiotbe!4 a.'a! lathers are urged I
I (en?j the Parent-Teacher As- I
ration meeting Thursday night. L
Cumber ":il- at 7:30 o'clock
r school auditorium. An in-;
fL-tir?. educational program is
Kw, prepared. Come out and
interest in the children and
If.., education. i)
Fne following program will be b
1.^; Sore. America; devoti- t
IT by Rev. J. D. Withrow;
f^-ess; childrens program, 3rd
Kje: subject for the evening:
E-nmumty. Environment. Books ,'r
ftbe Environment," Mrs. (
I'll. Cranmer: song, "A Little c
Rej shall l.ead Them," Mrs. k
Bpt- forlett: "Our Community"
m['l Sen telle: "Books as En- v
ton:nent." speaker to be chos-1
J," social hour; refreshments,
flie refreshment committee in
Ejgjy: .Mrs P.. F. Plaxco, Mrs. 1
Ejorce tVatsm. Mrs. Charles t
C.rj- and M:s. Frank St. Geor- J
MffHORTH LEAGUE PARTY
1 Miss Lois Jane Bussels enter*?
-<
; . uite a numoei i
"^rs ox the League of the t
S* "v aySt"S '
. ifr home on Bay Street. c
,1 and dancing were enjoyed.
Jdous refreshments were ser-1
"Le attending the party were, j
' via Tavlor. Louise Cum- j
if Mare Lee Norment, Lela 1
Ld Evelvn Loughlin. Annie c
tocre' Harker. Lois Mae Ward. ,
(jron yorment, and Augusta a
,:s: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Har-(
L David Watson, Dan Walker.
L Woodard. Frank Walker,
Hfce Bullock. Johnnie Stiller,!
Shannon. Jack Hickman,
J~, cranmer, D. I. Watson
ji Joe Ruark.
attend convention 1
lie King's Daughters Conven-jl
it which was held in WilmingK
on Monday and Tuesday was |
tried by the following ladies: >a
it R. T. Wooddde, Mrs. Melvin'l
its. Mrs. W. E. Dosher, Miss j
tegie Wescott, Mrs. Harry Al-1
fcdge. Mrs. Miram Lewis, Miss. J
Urgaret Parkhill, Mrs. Swain, p
ts. Lee Aldridge, Mrs. J. H. ]
lass. Mrs. J. D. Robinson, Mrs. |
[ a Arnold, Mrs. C. Ed Taylor. I
Mrs. Morris Leibert, of New;1
roric City. International presi- !
Bt made the principal address.
j\
friday club
Mrs. J. W. Jelks was hostess
I the Friday Afternoon Bridge
to last week. Mrs. J. W. Ruark p
it high score and Mrs. Viena
?ett cut the consolation. Debous
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. J. 4
1 Sutton. Mrs. M. A. Northrop, {
ts Earn- Corlette, Mrs. H. T.
i George. Mrs. W. D. Davis,
h. Frank St. George, Mrs. J. 1
f Ruark, Mrs. Viena Leggett 2
Ed Mrs. H. W. Hood.
pinochle club j1
to. Frank St. George enter- j
feed the Pinochle Club Monday
?ng at her home on Atlantic 1
baue. Mrs. L. T. Yaskell won (
b high score prize. Others at- 1'
Wng were: Mrs. J. W. Ruark, p
h L T. Yaskell, Mrs. W. D. !
Mrs. H. T. St. George, !
1 Mrs. J. w. Jelks. j'
Delicious refreshments were |
t
?S. BUTLER HOSTESS 1
W. G. Butler was char- j
t? hostess Friday at a dinner
b? entertaining the F. F. ic
Fall flowers were used 1
* attractively. ;
-Me enjoying the party were: ;
t" 1 B. Bussels, Mrs. George ; (
T*jr Mrs. Annie K. Vitou, )
Cronly P.uark and Mrs. |)
:)
JOINT HOSTESSES )
night Miss Dickie j
, ? Wd MiSS Marv PathpHnp 1
""fop delightfully' entertained j
Hallowe'en party at the home J
L*-' and Mrs. J. D. Sutton. >
^B?en'en games and contests )
--loved by all present. De- J
refreshments were served. J
*" r
blACKBIRD minstrel j[
Woman's Club is sponsor'
P^y The Dixie Blackbird
on November 15th. The j
Bartlett, arrived on
to begin work. She will J
by Mrs. I. B. Bussels, j
Ti>*'ior and ^r8' ]J
i. *eek of prayer i
circles of the Methodist )
^ve set aside this week |
^ fhyer week The meetings )
will be held at the j
K'1 Homes. Wednesday is
ni?Ht and the meeting
at the church.
JOl? GUEST N
K J Arthur Dosher. of Hill I
was a dinner guest
' "aHelle Marran on Sun- 1
6, 1935
ETY |![
1
lOOD, EDITOR J
Social Calendar
I S]
SOCIAL CALENDAR hi
Thursday, November 7th
7:30 P. M.?P.-T. A. will meet
a the school auditorium. Memiers
are urged not to forget 0
his meeting. e!
Friday, November 8th
3:00 P. M.?The Friday Afterloon
club will meet with Mrs. P. Jw
). Leggett at the Leggett Drug l ?
Store. j
8:00 P. M.?The Michigan Club J
vill meet.
Wednesday, November IS
3:30 p. m.?The Hospital Aux- ^
liary will meet.
8:00 P. M.?The regular mon;hly
meeting of the King's Daughters.
iv
! n
PRIZE WINNER jh
The Satanic charm of Miss
dary Garrett won for her the j
irst prize at the masquerade j
lallowe'en ball held Friday night j ^
it the local CCC camp. She was i ?
iressed as a red devil. jv
SOUTHPORT VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ruark, of |
Selhaven, were guests of the!
lev. and Mrs. A. H. Marshall
Tuesday night. They stopped here t
?n their way to Beaufort, S. C.,
vhere Mr. Ruark was going on
i business trip.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Bellaven,
were guests of Rev. and
drs. A. H. Mashall Friday night. c
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruark
ipent Sunday in Delco visiting
Jr. and Mrs. Pridgeon. I1'
,f<
Mrs. J. G. Christian and Mrs. &
r. W. Ruark spent Thursday in
Vilmington.
Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. W. S.
Davis, and Mrs. Edna Bell were tl
Vilmington shoppers Friday. J
v
Mrs. Bailey and two friends 11
vere guests of Mrs. J. A. Doshsr
last week.
..
Miss Alice Gillan Johnson, of t
.Vinnabow, visited Miss Anna b
Taylor last week. o
0
Mr. T. H. Lindsey spent' sev?ral
days in Southport last week
>n business.
ii
Miss Roma Moore, of Fayette-1 ii
rille, visited her mother here h
several days last week. h
m
Mrs. Robert Willis visited her
nother last week-end.
a ;C
Miss Mae Ledford visited with v
'riends in Raleigh last week-end. [I
Mrs. George Whaley and Miss d
Sophia Hinton were Wilmington
shoppers Saturday.
Mr. William McAuley was a |ii
Southport visitor last week-end It
!?
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crapon 11
ind Mrs. George Howey visited
'riends in Wilmington Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth^ Taylor, member r
>f the Shallotte high school fac- t
llty spent the week-end here c
vith her parents. f
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| Nover
SHARI COMPJ
[ I I $3.00 value foi
[ I I An Excellent Gift
: I I (Only 1 to a cuj
I || Full Pint
| | ALCOREX
I I Rubbing Alee
I I 25c?2 for I
II A Marvelous Ba
| | 6 BARS LORIE
| j $1.00 value
k | (Only 1 to a cuj
I I WATS
? I I s
THE STATE
NEWS
BRIEFS
VISITING HIS MOTHER
B. W. Ruark, of Chicago, is
pending a few days here with
is mother, Mrs. J. B. Ruark.
BAD WEATHER
Inclement weather has made
le menhaden and shrimp catch 3
small for the past few days.
RALEIGH VISITOR
Capt. I. B. Bussels spent last
eek-end in Raleigh visiting with
riends and attending the footall
game.
NEARING COMPLETION
The sewer project for the Wacamaw
school is nearing comletion,
according to advices of
>cal WPA officials.
WEEK-END VISITOR
Mr. Dan Harrelson, who is
/ith the U. S. Engineer Departaent,
spent the week-end with
is family.
ARCHDEACON HERE
Archdeacon Walter Noe, of the
Episcopal Diocease of Eastern
forth Carolina, was a Southport
isitor last Thursday evening.
EIGHT O'CLOCK SERVICE
Early morning communion serice
was held Sunday morning
t St. Phillips Episcopal church,
he Rev. Marshall officiating.
BALTIMORE TRUCKS
Several large Baltimore, Md.
ish dealers trucks were here
aturday for a load of shrimp
or the Baltimore market.
LARGE CATCHES
Large catches of spots during
lie _ last week are reported by
Captain John Ericksen's fishing
rew on Caswell Beach.
ON SEA TRIP
Parker Howey left Sunday
lorning on a Standard Oil ship
ur Baten Rouge, La., where the
hip will load oil for Wilmingsn.
IN TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hornsby,
heir daughter, Jean, and son,
immy, were Friday evening
isi tors to town. Jimmie is a
lember of the local Scout troupe
EXPENSIVE PLAY THINGS
Owing to the bad weather for
he past few days Southport haror
has been crowded with yachts
f all sizes and kinds, as well as
ne stream-lined craft.
FROM FLORIDA
Seven of the Moorehead fishng
vessels, which have been fishng
the fall season in Florida,
ave passed through on their way
lome.
SOUTHPORT VISITOR
T. H. Lindsey, formerly of this
ity but now of Raleigh, was a
isitor here Friday and Saturday.
Lr. Lind has large property hollings
here.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. James Garner, of Bolivia,
3 a patient at Brunswick couny
hospital. Mr. Garner is suprintendent
at the Brunswick
Navigation fish plant.
CHAMPION FISHERMAN
Charles Greer, local Relief Adainistrator,
has been fishing for
lig ones and has succeeded in
atching some drum as large as
orty-five pounds.
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nber 13, 14, 1
VCTS 1
r $1.00 25cfor
Xmas ""***"^
stomer) p
Heav
50c.hol
?6c
M
rgain ?
SOAP F
39c PURTES1
stomer) 25c va
0N*S PHAR
OUTHPORT, N. C
y
PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR'
BIG SHIP
A good number of big tankers
and general cargo ships have
passed in and out the harboi
for the past few days. There
were four ships through here in
one day.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
The old Carolina House on the
corner of Howe and Bay Streets
is undergoing extensive repairs,
This is a three-party house overlooking
the river and is owned
by J. Berg and others.
LOTS OF SMILES
The Duke University football
team supporters of Southpor!
have been all smiles since Saturday's
game with Tennessee. Thej
now have big hopes of Duks
taking Carolina apart on November
16.
RETURNS HOME
Capt. Ralph Biddlecombe her<
on his fish steamer, Luce Bros,
spent the week-end with his fam
ily while passing through on hii
way to Florida. Captain Biddle
combe has been fishing in North
ern waters during the summe;
season.
LOCAL DEALER
Local folks can buy Ford au
i tomobiles from a town dealei
|G. E. Hubbard, who was former
lly with Perry Motor Companj
iFord agents. Mr. Hubbard cam
there from South Carolina som
jten years ago. He is serving hi
second term as city alderma
and is assistant chief of the loca
fire department.
FISHING PARTY
On Wednesday morning Charli
Dosher, Paddie Jones, Lero;
Burns, L. T. Yaskell, Gus Mc
Neal, Bob Morse and Warre;
Hood went for a fishing trip of
shore in the Q13. When the tri
ended up they had three hundre
and nineteen trout and a good!
number of sea bass and pig fisl
SOUTHPORT WINS
The Southport boys basketba!
team scored a one-sided victor
over Shallotte Thursday night i:
the local gym 40 to 4. Hubbar
with 16 points led the scorinj
parade but was closely' followei
by David Watson with 13 point
for the evening.
MRS. BRINKMAN HOSTESS
Mrs. Sam Brinkman delight
fully entertained the Michigai
Club Friday night. A good num
ber enjoyed the evening. Delici
ous refreshments were served.
COUNTY HOME NOTES
Miss Satterfield, a Missionar
from the Town Creek sectior
called Thursday afternoon. Sh
Ihas kindly arranged to hold
j weekly ser. ice at the home eac
[Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clocl
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. William
[made a trip to Shallotte on Fri
I day. Mrs. Williams remained ove
[with relatives till Sunday aftei
Inoon.
Messrs. Garvin Mercer, of Be
jlivia, David Spencer and Ervi
| Lewis, of Southport, were caller
on Sunday.
Mr. Williams, the keeper, i
endeavoring to get a winter gai
den started. There was a nic
supply of vegetables during th
summer season.
One Marriage
T c?i
lJUl I
Only one marriage license wa
sold to a white couple throug
the office of Brunswick Count
Register of Deeds during th
month of October. The contract
ing couple was Lula McCall, c
Shallotte, and Edgar L. Holdei
of Supply.
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<E III
s, 16 I
4AIR OIL I I j
?2 for 26c |
ETROFOL I I i
y Mineral Oil I I <
Full Pint I I !
?2 for 51c I I j
Full Pint I I )
MI 31 I I !
outh Wash
?2 for 51c I II ]
ull Pound
r EPSOM SALTS I I j
lue?2 for 26c I I >
MACY j
T, NORTH CAROLINA
f
Roosevelt Again
Declares Nation
j To Stay Neutral
President Also Issues Veiled
Warning To Business
Seeking War Profits
[ KEEPING CHECK UPON
ALL WAR SHIPMENTS
Statement That America
I Will Do Nothing To Prot
l long War Regarded As
Significant
r I
i Washington, Oct. 30.?Presi'!
dent Roosevelt and Secretary
j of State Cordell Hull today en- j
larged the government's neutralj
jity policy to insure that nothing
.1 is done that would lengthen the
Italo-Ethiopian war, and issued a
veiled warning that stronger ac.
tion will be taken against those
r who disregard the warning against
war trade.
Shortly after his ranking cabiInet
member had issued a strong-!
ly-worded statement on neutral\
ity, Mr. Roosevelt handed cor
respondents at his press confer',
ence the text of his views on
e the subject.
e The President backed up Hull
s in his declaration that the govn
ernment has two objectives:
il To keep out of war.
To do nothing which would aid
in protracting the war.
In addition, the president ree
vealed that the government is
y J "keeping informed as to all ship:-]ments
consigned for export to
n J both belligerents."
5 N. C. Farms Need
' | More Soybeans
11 "The Crying Need Of Most
North Carolina Soils Is
More Organic Matter,"
, j According To State Colj
I lege Specialist
s i
"The crying need of most
| North Carolina soils is for more
organic matter.
"Soils need plenty of organic
1 matter to supply plant food, to
keep them mellow and friable,
[. and to make crops less subject
'to drouth.
"Organic matter helps the soil
absorb moisture and hold it. This
[ checks erosion in rainy weather
v and keeps the land from drying
t lout rapidly in dry weather.
g I "Soybeans greatly increase the
organic matter in the soil, when
^ plowed under, and this is one of
c the reasons why I recommend
' that farmers raise more soy
| beans," said C. B. Williams, head
of the agronomy deparemtnt at
; State College.
A good crop of soybeans will
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PEBFORMANCE OF ANY
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produce from one and a quarter
to two tons of plant material on
each acre. Each ton of soybeans
contains as much nitrogen as 300
pounds of nitrate of soda or 200 |
pounds of sulphate of ammonia.
Or the plants may be cut for
hay and fed to livestock with
excellent results, as attested by
animal husbandmen at the college.
However, when the crop is
cut for hay, they do not add any
nitrogen or organic matter to
the soil.
The beans may be fed to livestock,
but they tend to produce
an oily meat. So it is recommended
that the beans be crushed
into meal with the oil removed.
Soybean meal may be fed without
any bad effects, it was pointed
out.
Professor Williams urges growers
to save their best seed for;
planting next year. If they have
i a surplus, they may sell it at a
fair profit to their neighbors.
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Charlie Russ
J. J. Garrett
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SAVE I
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THE NEW 1936
WM.
lical Instrument of Qu
?g| THE FINES
J[| SETS EV
I $49.95
]|ll Every broadci
III eluding the I
.. E
i
obinson, S
SUPPLY, N. G.
FIVE
Greene county tobacco growers
have purchased 33,000 pounds of
tax free allotments from other
growers who did not produce
their full amounts.
When 17 new crop rotation
demonstrations were started in
Alamance county last week, a
total of 52 for the county was
reached.
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
has started Martin county farmers
to digging the sweet potato
crop. The county has 68 modern
curing houses, says farm agent
T. B. Brandon.
_ _ | |
j? Now I'
\ | P . .is the time to :i i
J* . i :<
llUgi change to win- : jj
If: -j ter-weight oil, ;;;
* ft_i have your bat- |
jiasL! t e r y repaired j
and a general
lPji; check-up made
to get your au
VJip tomobile ready I
for winter
weather
ice Station
rt, N. G.
- - I.
>od Yard
IPORT
3E
or Ben Edge
MD
MONEY
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ality ] |
T BATTERY II
ER BUILT ! I
!:
$100
ast service, inJ.
S. Weather |
ecast X
marvelous sets come R
cabinet models and
eta. Their matchless
of materials and dell
grace any room. I
best results use a
:o all-wave aenai *
ASY TERMS I
co Dealer r
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