FOUR I SOCI MRS. WARREN E I *' " "mrs.'chkistian" " ~~mentertains Mrs. J. G. Christian delightfully entertained her Club Wed- , nesday night at her home on Lord Street. Christmas colors and decorations were artistically used in the living rooms and dining j r room. A most delicious supper ( was served. Each guest received a pretty Christmas gift after which bridge was played at two e tables. j r The guests included: Mrs. VI-1 ena Leggett, Mrs. Harry Corlette, Mrs. M. A. Northrop. Mrs. J. D. c Sutton, Mrs. H. T St. George, j. Mrs. J. W. Jelks, Mrs. J. W. Ruark, Mrs. Frank St. George, Mrs. D. M. Davis and Mrs. H. j W. Hood. j> pinochle club entertained Mrs. Frank St. George was hostess to the Pinochle Club on L Thursday night at her home on hi Atlantic Avenue. Each member was delighted with the nice Christmas gift which was receiv- ai ed. T Those present were: Mrs. D. M. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Jelks. Mrs. H. T. St. George, Mrs. J. W. M Ruark and Mrs. J. G. Christian, ai Delicious refreshments were CI served. W mr. stevens honored Mrs. C. Ed Taylor pleasantly ar surprised her brother, C. L. Stev- wi ens, Tuesday night at her home da on Bay Street honoring him on his birthday. A number of friends enjoyed the party. Delicious re- H: freshments were served. T1 Guests were. Mr. Stevens, Mr. he and Mrs. W. G. Butler, J. Berg. Miss Annie Mae Woodside, Miss Moroarot Parkhill Mrs. Cronlev Ti ETY I; IOOD, EDITOR Social Calendar SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, January 1st 3:30 P. M.?The regular busiless meeting of the Woman's Hub will be held in the Library. Thursday, January 2nd 3:70 P. M.?The Parent-Teach- ' r Association of Southport will 1 neet in the school auditorium. ] Friday, January 3rd 3:30 P. M.?The regular Friday Hub will meet with Mrs. H. W. food. ( Personal Miss Elizabeth Watson, of ouisburg College, is spending the i Ruark, Mrs. George Howey, Mr. | he and Mrs. Clarence Crapon and M Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hood. is le; MRS. CARR HOSTESS Mrs. James Carr delightfully entertained a number of guests mi Friday night at her home on of Caswell Avenue. Delicious re- th freshments were served. Sen Hi MRS. WILLING HOSTESS ; Mrs Fred Willing delightfully | entertained her club Monday af- [ lei ternoon at her home on Moore Gi Street. Christmas decorations sp were used. Bridge was played. jTl Miss Elsie Willing won high j wl score and Mrs. Dan Harrelson j hii cut the consolation. Gifts were j bo received by each guest. Mince j pie, cream and coffee were serv- j ed. Those present were: Miss El- hi] sie Willing, Mrs. Dan Harrelson, is Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss | hii Nancy Hood Gj ^^ h $/ A I * ? [ I Watson's P W, SOUTHPOR' 3tt IS' jlhi I WINNABC oliaays at ner nome nere. r ... t Miss Lela Parker left Thursday fternoon for her home in Pine c ops. t ... ? Miss Blanche Robinson and c :r. Billy Robinson, of Gastonia, p rived Saturday to spend the p liristmas holidays with Mrs. H. i a r. Hood. j t ... | ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Christian t id sons, Jack and Joe Young, j r ere Wilmington shoppers Thurs-1 c iy. i i< ... p Miss Dorothy Bell, student at 1 igh Point College, arrived last lursday to spend the Christmas o ilidays with her mother. p m Miss Margaret Taylor arrived e lursday to spend the Christmas tl ilidays here with her parents, s! r. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor. She b a junior at Greensboro Col- e pe. fi ... d Frank Hall, student in the e edical school of the University e: North Carolina, is spending b e holidays here with his par- K its, the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. p ill. n ... f] Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Coletrane o ft Saturday for their home in eensboro, where they will " end the Christmas holidays, g ley plan to return next week, v len Mr. Coletrane will resume * s work of auditing the county I oks. i ... .. John Garrett, a member of the * gh school faculty at Asheboro, ^ spending the holidays herewith J s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. jv irrett. j 3 firm Jm til > s Yi i i iiliir* m i >: \ >; i May This jj J Christmas Be & ^1 >; i The Happiest >! J You Have Ever jj Known i$j 5 N ? * harmacy | r, n. c. >: >; j_!To Our Good 11 Friends in all p Brunswick m County We II Extend Our || Sincere Best Wishes I ENRY . I )W, N. C. I ??n THE STATE 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dye, of Wilmington, mil apend Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. G. D. Robinson. Miss Dorothy Robinson and Miss Gat. White, of Raleigh, are visiting Mr and Mrs. G. D. Robinson this week, ? Miss Elsie Willing, of Baltimore, Md., is spending the Christmas holidays here with her mother. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, member of the Shallotte school faculty, is spending the Christmas holadiys tiere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor Mr. Joe Jelka, of Wake Forest College, arrived home Wednes-1 lay to spend the Christmas holi-1 lays. Farm Questions Question: What wilt be the! imount of the first payment I nade to tobacco growers signing | he new contract? Answer: A minimum payment: if $1.00 per 100 pounds of base obacco production will be made is soon as possible after the ontract is signed. Additional I ayments will depend upon the. rice of tobacco, and will be the j imount which, when added to | he farm price, will bring the re-1 urns to not less than parity on he quantity of tobacco used doaestically. Tenants and share-I roppers will share in the spec-1 al payments in the same pro-! ortion as their interest in the I 936 crop. Question: T-Tow can I get rid c *? l it* in ajrrc frnm mv I X jrcxiun "i. *?? ? ??v j oultry flock? Answer: Shell color is inheritd and the be3t way to eliminate ! lie color t3 not to set any eggs i howing tinted shells. When j reeding for future egg produc-. rs head your flock with males j rom a source where this trouble | oes not exist. If the eggs with olored shells show to a large | xtent it might be well to do no reeding from the present flock, i leep the present flock for egg reduction only and get some ew breeding stock from another lock that does not produce col- i red eggs il w, i 02 I ll|j^ | Hillcresl | SOUTHPO t im'm'm'mm'm WILMINGTON HUB., FBI., SAT. fVlf4Q ~DEC. 26-27-28 KEMUCKS Dorothy WILSON Rujiell HARDIE Bill ROBINSON (jWfaf} KBp* MOM NEWS COLOR CARTOON PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR1 LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page one) Spurns Peace Benito Mussolini, contemptuou of sanctionist nations, drove Ital at full speed down the war pat Saturday. The advocate of th motto, "Live dangerously," spurr ed any thought of peace in Ethic I pia except at his own terms. H i pressed the fight against th I economic wall his fellow nation ' and former allies have buil about him. . I Awakes Awakened from a four-yea 1 sleep, Victor Cleaves said Satui j day he and his family woul | celebrate on Christmas what hi ! friends called his "coming bac from the dead." Cleave, a rail way employe who was sufferin from shell shock in the Worl war, began to doze over his meal in 1931. Then he fell asleep. Doc tors, unable to rouse him, had t inject nourishment into his bodj The beating of his heart was on of the few evidences that he con tinued to live. GURGANEOUS IS BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COUR1 (Continued from page 1) Hattie Robinson, colored, plead ed guilty of assault and givei 30 days in jail, this sentence be ing suspended upon payment o the costs. Jf.hnie Beck, white, came be fore the court on an appeal fron a justice's court on a charge o false pretense. The action wa, nol pressed and the appeal dis missed. Clarence Jones, colored, plead ed guilty of transporting am judgment was suspended upoi payment of the costs. Lee Jenkins, colored, was founc not guilty of larceny. Colm Keer, white, was fount guilty of reckless operation of i motor vehicle. He was requirec to pay the costs in the case anc restitution to owners of property damaged by his machine. W. W. Skipper, white, was found not guilty of operating e motor vehicle while under tin influence of liquor. Joe Bellamy, colored, was triec on charges of assault and escape He was given 6 months on th< formei charge and 30 days foi the latter offense when founc guilty. G. V. Fesperman, white, was *$ ? ?! riSKC?: aae?: ssateiB&tr-: | May The W HS Christmas Season 0 /i/M ze'iV// Joy |j aW WAV //*? S 0 New Year bring ^ Much Happiness j| t Dairy S J RT, N. G. 0 s .X mmmmmm m 0 WILMINGTON MON- TUE-' WED DEC. 30-31, Jan. 1 1 All your favorite stars: ft A Gable, Bennett, Mont- I gomery, Bartfcelmess, etc In Musical "Star Lit | I Days At LIDO." | LATEST NEWS r, n. c. 'charged with robbery. The state of its own motion moved to discharge for want of probable caus | se. Motion was granted and the y defendant was discharged. J PROGRAM FOR THE i- BAPTIST CHURCH >- (Continued from page 1) ;e J Pageant, "The Star Garden," I e with the following characters: | is Christmas, Vera Jorgensen; Song, It Claude Jones; Greetings, Patrica jJean Hancock; Friendship, Jose|phine Smith; Good Will, Esther I Mae Potter; Giving, Lucy Ander!son; Service, Mary Alice Lewis; r j Christmas Star, Mildred Aldridge j Christmas Rose, Aileen Watts; d | Holy Girls?Lois Delane Watts, jf Julia Fay Coleman, Bettie Lee i Oliver and Lena Caison. Poinsettias: Ann McRacken, El? eanor Lee Reece and Bennie Caid j son. Carols?Mayzel Lewis, Doro8 j thy Jones, Susie Sellers, Margaret Bartels, Irene Clemmons, Ros0 alind Page, Letha Arnold, Rita ' Caison, Pearl Mae Lewis, Mare jorie Potter, Othelia Outlaw, Eula IBest Wis] 1 :s ;i f I; AND sue ' i f1 : s -1 { i'' ; i | ; ijiij . 1! :H| I ! : i! !j r !; : 5 I have lots oi I bv buying a gooc I I>: |] '!\ i S 'lb J* 11 WHITEVII.LE. > f iiVmi?i t"i>'''??*'?? wyj *7^ * j 1 bes for the N :CESS WITH EACH JL Jnlillfci mules on hand. Start 1 mule from me? L FULLE - - . NORTH UR FRIENDS ?A? rry Christma e wish to express our ciation for your patron t your continued busm ?xtend our best wishes j our success during the ?r r?TT/ vr /I D l\ n, vv i E/ni copies Unite* Bank 50UTHP0RT, N. C. IUARK, Pres. J. W. YATES, at the Southport Wi" ** hew w m j?r "wSrStei"? Roosevelt will be ?'tsB*1 0:00 o'clock I.0" KM time. astern WPA FORCE^TiT^ LOOKING F0RRi K (OtntS^HRiM. ?" vagi whole. Now difficulties ironed out and we ar.UhJ^B' more delay in getting f the works program. mZimmm?i n?' li" ewYear 1 MONTH the year right :r I CAROLINA I iJ/SS > I x 9K^ ~ -*? 1 -? I .|lM? A '