SIX
THOMASBORO NEWS
El
(TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK) vi:
Thanksgiving passed off very I
quietly. The occasional boom of ^
a shotgun broke the silence, and i
warned the birds that the hunt-j"
ing season had opened. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piner and J
children from Wilmington spent!"
Thursday here with Mrs. Piner's j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. I
Gore. I?
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simmons;
and two sons, Ralph and Grier,!
from Jacksonville spent the week-1
end with relatives. L.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Benton
visited relatives in Clinton Sun-1
. ai
day. !
Mr. F. H. Gore, a former resident
of this section, but now of "j
Wilmington spent last week here, j
Mr. Paschel Thomas from Fair j
Bluff and Mr. Robert Sharpe ^
from Spencer were on a hunt- *
ing trip here Wednesday. .
Makatoka News ?
Miss Lila Bennett, of Exum, to
spent Sunday with Miss Emma wi
Grey. wl
Miss Madaline Williamson, of j ne
Ash, spent Thanksgiving withjRi
Miss Dorothy Grey. to
Mrs. R. M. Meares is spending | Ti
a few days with her parents, Mr. th
and Mrs. J. B. Grey. Jth
Miss Virginia Thompson was i
visiting in Bolton Saturday. we
Mr and Mrs. R. M. Meares'mi
visited friends and relatives in J
Shallotte Sunday. I tht
Miss Mildred Bennette spent j coi
Sunday afternoon with Miss Dor-th<
othy Grey. i >
Miss Estelle Williams, of Ash, sp?
was the guest of Mrs. R. M. frii
Meares and Miss Dorothy Grey
Sunday afternoon.
Linwood Creech, Dalton Russ,
Carl Bennetth, Dick Nobles, For- j
est Nobles, Edison Atkinson and j ^
Elbert Little were visitors in j
this section Sunday afternoon. [ttlg
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses William- Re
son, of Ash, are living in this f'
community now. I - ^
Miss Fannie Sorace has re- i
turned from Marion, S. C., and .
is spending a while with Mrs. ? ,
J. B. Grey. g0'r
Elliott Tripp, of Shallotte, was ^
here on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses William- t ^
son spent the week-end with Mr. I
Williamson's parents at Ash. w"'
Miss Frances Tripp, of Shal- ^
lotte, spent the week-end with
Miss Erma Grey. jEc
Shallotte News Mi!
wi:
(By Mrs. J. A. Russ) C0\
Mr. and Mrs. Jenrette Bennett 1
announce the birth of a son at spe
Brunswick County Hospital Mon- Sir
day, December 2. Mrs. Bennett hes
prior to her marriage was Miss it
Beatrice Chadwick of this place. , 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gore and clu
Mrs. W. S. Grady and son, Sim- Mr
eon, spent Thursday in Wilming-; I
ton. As]
Bailey and Pearlie Russ spent ter
Sunday at Loiis, S. C., w-ith re- cor
latives. They were accompanied Mr
home by their grandmother, Mrs. a
M. A. Shelly. |Evi
Mrs. J. A. Russ spent Thurs- son
day in Wilmington. She was ac- Jes
companied home by her sister, a i
Mrs. W. H. Leitch, who will jwil
spend some time here with re- J.
latives and friends. a Y
Mrs. S. E. White is spending mo:
some time in Wilmington with spa
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, por
Miss Avis Lee Gore has re- wit
turned home after spending sev- of
eral days with relatives in Wil- ces
mington. the
1 JEWE
| The Lasting
I
'M At Huggm's, in
'jfc will find a large assc
H Gifts suitable for me
H Jewelry for Christr
& taste, and many of
M are being offered
Low Pr
^
1 Geo. W. I
| and i
'jffi 117 N. Front St.
Mrs. R. D. White and Miss I
lla Mae Long were business j
3itors in Whiteville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bankhead, of;
amlet, spent the past week-end j
ire with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 1
illiams. j1
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holden, of |
orehead City, spent the week-!(
id here with her mother, Mrs. |(
f. L. Russ. j<
Mrs. H. F. Milliken and R. S. '<
'hite were business visitors in|j
outhport Thursday. 11
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sellers and j
/bod row Russ of Georgetown, Jj
. C., spent the week - end in;,
Wilmington with relatives. (
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Leitch ,
id baby and W. H. Leitch and j
[iss Olivia R. Leitch, all of Wil- ,
lington, spent Sunday here with |
tieriff and Mrs. J. A. Russ.
Misses Susie Kate Swain and ,
jest, Lealyce Batrlett, of Thorn- Jj
ston, Ga., spent Saturday in t
'ilmington.
The Rev. Mr. Hardisty, new (
istor of the Shallotte charge, t
id his family moved Tuesday in 11
the parsonage vacated this l
eek by the Rev. R. N. Fitts, jt
(10 moved to Robersonville. The j
w minister comes here from c
ibersonville, where he was pas- j \
r of the Methodist charge. !c
ley have two small children and jc
e mother of Rev. Hardisty in Ic
e family. Ih
Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Wombleic
re business visitors in Wil-1 y
ngton Thursday. v
Irby Chadwick. first guard at ti
t Brunswick stockade, has been
ifmed to his home here for (^
i past week with influenza. !c
2ddie Beck, of Elizabethtown, |
nt the week-end here .'with je
ends. |t]
ASH NEWS '
B.v Mrs. O. S. Simmons ^
Ward-Cox j
fhe community was surprised I ^
t week when it was learned!0
it Mr. Brooks Ward of the s'
gan section and Mrs. Ida Cox n
Guide, were married. The n
de and groom are making |0
ir home at the present in 1
de. jn
iliss Estelle Williams, of Jack- 6
i Springs, is visiting her sis- lc
, Mrs. B. M. Crawford here.
5s Williams will return home ,p
the Christmas holidays. |lc
Vmong those who visited Mrs.
J. Purvis, who is a patient at {
Brunswick hospital at South-1
t Rnnrlav vivw: Mr W. .1 !
rvis, Mrs. J. A. Purvis, Mr. !f<
i Mrs. J. R. Simmons, andjh
ss Bell Rawls. Friends are all tl
shing Mrs. Purvis a speedy re-1 a
rery and return home. jp
drs. J. A. Simmons, of Exum, a
nt Friday with her son, J. R.;
nmons, here. Mrs., Simmons' j ic
ilth is much better now than T
has been for sometime. ft
["he Ash home demonstration J
b will meet Tuesday with J t<
s. J. A. Purvis.
Jy the looks of things around j u:
ti, times must be getting bet- j
. Mr. A. D. Currie has just H
npleted a new tenant house. J C
. Dalton Simmons is building I
nice big house. Mr. Lonnie j=
ans has just finished adding M
fie rooms and a porch. Mr. ! *"
se Long has begun erecting I >j
lew house. Mr. Garland Long | M
1 soon finish his house; Mr. I
B. Ludlum has just completed j .V
tome and moved in. J. R. Sim-1M
ns has enlarged his store i
ce and added more rooms, j V
ch and equipped his place S
h Delco lights. There are piles ^8
material at various other pla- #S
for the purpose of carrying
good work on. ?
K
mtamimmma 1
*S
LRY I!
m s
Christmas 11
. _ gi
rx * s
i gj?
MM ^ * S
W ilmington, you
irtment of Xmas J|||
n or women ... S I
ijfls shows good SI
5 r
our gift specials W. $
afc I
a/ unusually g!J
6 I
s ny *
Si
Huggins |{
Son ii
W1MINGTON, N. C. W \
t
mmmmmwh %
t j
THE STATE P
Farm Questions
Question: Can soybean oil
neal be used in feeding poul:ry?
Answer: This meal is one of
he most complete vegetable pro:eins,
but is lacking In mineral
:ontent and should not be used
jo replace ail of the animal proteins
in poultry feeds. In. view of
the shortage and high price of
mimal protein supplements, it is
probable that soybean oil meal
;an be used to replace a part of
these supplements. However,
ivhere fish meal or meat 3crap
is cheap, only a small quantity
)f the oil meal .should lie substi;uted.
Question: Is there any mgredijnt
that I can put in pure beef
illow to bleach it and keep it
rom being rancid?
Answer: The addition, of two
ablespoons full of baking soda
;o each 100 pounds of tallow will
)leach the mixture. This should
>e put in while cooking and afer
the tallow reaches the boiling
>oint. This also removes 30 me
if the rancid odor, but the best
vay to keep the tallow from beoming
rancid is to clean all
ooking vessels thoroughly and
00k properly If the tallow is
andled properly "throughout the
ooking and cooling process there
.'ill be very little odor and it
nil have better keeping quali-1
ies. 1
Question: What, single spray '
rill control scale insects ir.d leaf \
url disease on peaches'.'
Answer: A lime sulphur 3pray,
ither liquid or powder, wilt con- j
rol both insects and disease This'
liould be applied any time be-1
A'een now and just, before the
uds swell. After the buds swell,
lis application will not control
each leaf curl disease Where an
il spray is used for control of |
sale insects a 3-4-50 Bordeaux I
lixture must be added. When i
raking this combination spray
le Bordeaux should be made j
rst and then the oil added. In
raking liquid lime sulphur use
gallons lime-sulphur to 50 gal>ns
of the spray. For Che dry
lix 15 pounds of dry hine sulhur
should foe used to 50 gal- j
>ns of spray
YVinnabow News
Mr. G. C. Earp suffered a mis-1
jrtune Monday morning when j
is mules became frightened by j
le tongue of his log cart, broke j
nd ran away with him. He was
ainfully hurt but is getting!
long nicely we are glad to say. I
Mr. Rex Wunderlich, of Mar-1
>n, S. C., was a visitor here on |
uesday in the interest of his
irm here.
Mr. Earl Boswell, of Wiiming-1
>n, was a visitor here Friday, i
Miss Edna Reynolds left Sat- j
rday morning for Oaklond, Cal. i
Messers. Preston Savage and
terbert Potter, of U. S. S. D.
omstock spent the week-end at
(MSMNAMKSMSMni
?
Ifr
| The Besl
L [ I B|
[jH m
! Gil
.1 IES Lamps?junior and
| Student?
Lounge Chairs?
i Magazine Racka
$ Colonial Chair?
j Occasional Chair ?
| Leather Chairs?
; End Tables?
| Smoking Stands?
% Cellarette?
t Cocktail Tabled ?.
jf Mirrors?
? Windsor Chairs and
I Rockers?
I
?
>
I Children's Cha
>
g Mahogany; Childrei
tc
and Reproduction S
ft Qtltf afl D>in>n
! Tht
P
r1
1 rurni
t
I
I .
si 1
\
QRT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N,
their homes here. is
Mr. Carl Knox spent the week- pi
end at his home at El Paso. ir
Cupid is still busy around here.
Mr. Preston Sacage and Miss >1
Hazel Smith were married Sunday
evening in South Carolina. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaxco and /
children, of Southport, spent part
of Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Henry.
^
May Unite s<
Eight million members of three ai
Methodist denominations were of- w
Ifered their first glimpse Saturday w
I night of a plan that would emer- ni
ige them into one united church, tl
Bishop E. D. Mouzon, Charlotte, m
j senior bishop of the Southern al
| church, made public for the first
time basic details of recommen- ^
jdations to united Southern and
j Northern Methodists and the dj
, Methodist Protestant church. The d(
! entire program will be announ|ced
December 12. (ll
\Jn South Carolina i
j Governor Olin Johnston, oustj
ing the state highway commission
by quasi-judicial processes a"'
jwhen the supreme court reinstat- at
led it after a military coup, Sat
urday called the South Carolina .
; legislature into extra session to ^
I enact a law for the popular election
of the commission. The gov- .
ernor announced he was summoning
the legislators to meet at _
noon Tuesday to provide for the r
temporary administration of the |
highway department, which he ] of
kept under military control des- jcli
pite the court decision, until leg- j Ri
fjg
Guns and Rifles
Gun Shells anc
A GOOD LINE
Tractor and Horse
rows, bush and bog
new ground, wash 1
aces
A complete line
Farm Inplements
TRUCKS AND
WIL<
Implement1
(INCORPOR
Whiteville,
=
l Christmas E
TO
FTS FOR AL1
c
liWfife .JL. I
E
irs and Rockers, in Ivory, M
1 Desk Sets and Table and Chai
iofas, Living Room, Dining Roc
and Rugs for every room ! !
k Wilmin<vi
. .......U1S
iture Com]
"The Old Reliable"
WILMINGTON, N. C.
. c.
lation ia enacted to permit the c
jople to vote a new commission c
ito office.
&
?lace Bombed ?
Italy struck directly at the
eart of Ethiopia Friday, bomb- n
ig Emperor Haile Selassie's 0
alace in Dessye. The emperor |?
imself escaped the rain of death,
om the sky but occupants of a ?
ed Cross hospital tent were not
> fortunate. A belgian major n
nd a Norwiegan nurse were
ounded. Although the emperor
as not in his palace, he was
ot dodging out of the way of ?
le raid. He personally seized aj
lachine gun and fired at the j
ttack group.
Supports President
Senator George W. Norris Fri- tl
ay pledged his support to Presi- f<
jnt Roosevelt's re-election but h
inounced that he himself will n
lot seek renomination." b
1c
)rys Fight
The Anti-Saloon league's drive
isumed the proportions of anti- j,
Iministration movement Wed- u:
;sday as dry leaders celebrated h
ie second anniversary of repeal tl
r predicting an organized dry &
ntiment would oppose the re- j h;
ection cf Tiesident Roosevelt I
1936. I =
__ I
7isits Hauptmann
Governor Harold G. Hoffman 'I
New Jersey Wednesday dis-! .1
ised that he had visited Bruno <|
[chard Hauptmann in his death ;j
; J
1 Cartridges
OF PAINTS
drawn disc, hartractor
discs for
settles and FurnI
of International
TRACTORS J
JON 1
Company j
:ATED) 1
N. C. I
11
's
j vg
; 1
w\fl
Resent! |j|
1 | mf
i J h|I & i
1 ill i i
UJ-Jll
r ? If
L ^ I
to
Jedar Chest? ;*jj
)esk? Wf ^
v5c uso
iecretary? Jjjj
/hat-not? g f?
lard Tables?- |j5 J ?
look Racks? !?? ??
lhaise Lounge? j251 ^
toffee Tables?
loudoir Chairs? jj5j
ictures? & J J>|
lateleg Tables? $1
led Trays? |& sS
fl
aple, Walnut and $ Jl
ir Sets . . . Modern ^ #|
>m and Bed Room *5
9
m S
if
& -i
If
ton ||
pany ||
H I Ysr
If
if
II
)
f
Wi
ell at Trenton, N. J. This dislosure
followed reports publishd
in the New York Evening
ournal that the governor had
btained new information which
light save the convicted slayer
f the Lindbergh baby from the
lectric chair, or "at least delay
is execution indefinitely." Govrnor
Hoffman said that his visit
5 Hauptmann occurred about a
lonth ago.
A BIG CATCH
Cap. John Ericksen and his
ood ship Anderson, caught and
elivered to the factory more
lan one million menhaden last
reek.
SOUTKPORT'S ONLY ONE
Miss Annie May Woodside is
le owner of Southport's first
>ur-family apartment house. It
as recently been remodeled and
ew plumming put in and now is
eing painted inside and out. It
>oks good.
ANOTHER LARGE CATCH
Capt. Church and his good ship
ohn M. Moreheal, came in Sat-'
rday night with about four
undred thousand menhaden for!
le local plant. It looks and j
Jems like the fishermen will j
ive a nice Christmas.
^ .
BE SURE YOU!
It is better to be safe it
with Jack Frost . . . Have t
bile filled with "Zerone."
Winter-weight Standard
lubrication, and Standard 1
starting: at all temperatures
Hood Serv
Southpor
jisiMsMsMsiMstMs?!,
| Merry C
JfttQMMMiMMMMW
| Gift Sug
| That Are
Appre
For I
Diamonds 1
Jewelry 1
Watches !
Charms of all Orders 1
Watch Chains 1
Gold Knives 1
Pocket Books S
Military Brushes 1
Cigarette Cases
For i
Diamond Rings 1
Diamond Bar Pins I
Wrist Watches 1
Cameo Brooches B
Pearl Necklaces S
Compacts (
Gold Rings (
n.. t
Gold Chains B
For I
Bugles [
Footballs \
Basketballs C
Boxing Gloves 1
Harmonicas S
Flash Lights t
Ingersol Watches 1
Rifles, of course
Wonderful Glo
Suits F
Overcoats E
Shirts L
Hats T
Bath Robes Ii
Charles Fi
Front and Market Sts.
IDNESDay ncr J
Laurence Milts
** sendee station f'"4' *1
^ and, was a Sun^^jJ
| Southport. Mrs. Mill,
ied him and visited NB
ter while here ""KB
" ? I
The pile of clav j G*oB
Square on the AJ ? *9
(Side continues to iS* 9
|?? time. ttj/^JB
it*1 ln ?? ??? ?;I
Square is a bie im? ?!>B
I those walking that 2^*1
I much beauty. 1
LOOKI^T^r I
A committee from * I
board of aldermen ? I
looking f0r a ? * fl
cemetery, it iooks *?J
have found one that wiu^!,9
enough, and it is ?*N|
I -ieT^?J
,ot our new patent bait JM
Fisherman: -U it effeLI
Dealer: "Effective?
a man some of it last V
he got turned out of <+!*
telling the truth aboufJi
he caught."
\ CAR IS^A^I
^Check-up I
Jan sorry . . . Don't gamble I
he radiator of your automo- I
Motor Oil insures proper
Gasoline gives you instant
ice Station
t, N. C.
hristmas
gestions
Always
dated
Aim
Fountain Pens
tig Ben Clorks
safety Razors
sodaks
H'o tohot.
?VU9l ftaiv.ux T
Tourists' Sets
*hot Gun Casfx
>est Chains I
Her J
-availiers I
-adies' Fountain Pens I
toilet Sets I
'Ianicuring Sets I
Sliver Tea Sets I
handle Sticks I
Parsing Sets I
tracelets I
lesh Bags I
JojW I
rums I
'iolins I
hornets I
.'ennis Rackets
Saxophones I
toin Banks I
uiives I
thing Values I
tnittcd Vests I
loslery I
Underwear I
ies I
iltial Belts, Gloves I
' 1 * ? I
inkelstein
WILMINGTON, N. C