EIGHT
Funeral Services S
For Mrs. Vest
Aged Resident Of South- M
port Died Monday Morning
At Home In Southport;
Funeral Services;
Tuesday Morning
Funeral services for Mrs. W.
H. Vest were conducted Tuesday Bi
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the pc
Southport Baptist church with co
the Rev. T. H. Biles in charge, wl
Interment was made in the.ha
Southport cemetery. jon
Aotiira naiihearers were: J. E. '
Coleman, W. H. Walker, Howard th
Watts, C. E. Taylor, R. T. Wood- j ia,
side and Tom Holden. ed
Mrs. Vest had been married | in
twice, but at the time of her | be
death she was a widow. She is j
survived by one son, A. G. Trun- | ch
xiell, of Charleston, S. C., and two m;
daughters, Mrs. W. T. Fulwood do
and Mrs. Russell St. George, bothjVa
of Southport. |be:
ch:
Raleigh Visitors |6
Have Good Fishing on
the
Representative Clarence E. sf(
Mitchell, of Wake county, Mrs. cir
Mitchell and their young son, oIc
Clarence, Jr., together with Mr. co'
and Mrs. Russell Uzzell, of Ral- a
eigh, were Southport visitors on
Monday.
The party went outside on a
fishing trip and landed 230 lbs. of
of fish in an hour and forty-five
minutes before their bait gave
out. Their catch included 85 nice Co
trout. we
Members of the party were delighted
with the fine fishing ^
liere and Mr. Mitchell was par- **1
ticularly impressed with the fine tes
possibilities for a port develop- ha
ment at Southport. He told a ^
local citizen that he thought it
was a shame that so many citizens
of North Carolina were ignorant
of the natural port facilities
here.
LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS
(Continued from page one.)
Set Record
A gentle landing by the
world's largest balloon in a
field near White Lake, S. D.,
late Monday successfully ended
man's most sensational
venture into the heights of the
stratosphere?to an unofficially
recorded altitude of 14 miles.
Two American Army fliers,
Captains Albert W. Stevens
and Orvil A. Anderson?if later
calibrations sustain their
barometer computations of 74,000
feet as the zenith of their
soaring?returned to America
the world's altitude record and
brought back from the high
unknown valuable additions to ,
science's knowledge of the
super-atmosphere.
Mercy Slayer
A campaign to establish "the
right of persons suffering from j
incurable disease to die" was an-J
nounced Thursday after an English
doctor was reported to have I
admitted five "mercy slayings."
A "kindly faced elderly family |
doctor," said the Daily Mail, told j
it in a "confession." "I've taken I
life on five different occasions. I
My conscience never pricked me. j
I still carry with me memories I
of those cases and the happy j ,
faces before they died."
Gangsters
Two men booked as T. N. Norris
and Marshall Wichard were
held for investigation in Wilson j
Thursday after officers, acting on
a tip from nearby Farmville that
they were heavily armed, found 1
their automobile to contain a I
small arsenal. Norris was said to
be from Oklahoma, and Wichard
from California, but officers declared
they had no further information
about them. Their automobile
bore California license
plate No. S4X-6494.
Masons
President Roosevelt Thursday I
night participated in the ancient
ritual of the free masons and assisted
in raising his sons, James
and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., !
to "the sublime degree of master
mason," the highest in the "blue
lodge." It was the first time in
the history of the order that a
chief executive of the United
States has taken actual Dart in
Inducting his sons into the fra- j
ternity. In 1833, when he was
president-elect, he assisted in,.
raising his son, Elliott.
War Clouds
Nearly 2,000 Japanese marines
marched into a demilitarized section
of Shanghai Sunday after
the assassination of one of their
comrades and a "showdown" in
critical Sino-Japanese relations
appeared at hand. Bayonets fixed,
a battalion was mobilized
from three Japanese warships in
the harbor and hurriedly sent into
the native quarter where the
slaying took place.
THE STATE 1
IThis H. Robinson
Was Not Harry
The H. Robinson referred to in
the article which appeared in the
Wilmington Star-News Sunday
morning giving a report of a pojlice
round-up last week was not
I Harry Robinson of Supply, Philco
radio dealer and rural policeman
for Brunswick county.
The charge against the arrested
man was for drunk driving.
(A complaint registered by Mr.
J Robinson led to the discovery
j that there had been a mix-up
!in securing the name from the
! court blotter.
__
P.-T. A. Worker To
Visit The County
Mrs. A. J. Flowers, field worker
for the Southeastern district
jof the Parent-Teachers Association,
will be in Brunswick county
'all next week to hold several
[meetings with local associations.
'Her first stop will be with the
Waccamaw Association and furjther
plants regarding her schedule
will be announced by Mrs.
J. E. Dodson, chairman of the
county council of the Parent-Teachers
Association.
OFFICIAL FIGURES
Recent figures from the office
of County Agent J. E. Dodson
ohnw that there were 1.889.7 ac
o crown of bmautf, a fortrii of tafoi
NO DRAFT VENTILATU
ON NEW BODIES BY FISHEI
the most beautiful and comfortable hoc
ever created for a low-priced car
fHOCEPBOOF STEERDi
making driving oatlor and lafor
than ovmr botoro
NEW
Elm
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, , .... , /
ieport 2 Cases
Of Diphtheria
Irs. Lou H. Smith, County
Nurse, Urges Mothers To
Help Prevent Spread By
Having Their Children
Vaccinated
Two cases of diphtheria in
unswick county have been reirted
to Mrs. Lou H. Smith,
unty nurse, who urges mothers
10 have not already done so to
.ve their children vaccinated at
ce against this dreaded disease.
A white child in the Mill Creek
ction has been critically ill for
e past few days with diphtheraccording
to the report receivby
Mrs. Smith. A colored child
North West township also has
en suffering from this disease.
Toxoid which will immune a
ild for life against diphtheria
ly be obtained from the family
ctor or from the county nurse,
.ccinations given by Mrs. Smith
fore January 1 will be free of
arge.
Children between the ages of
months and 6 years are the
es most susceptible to diph2ria.
"If every mother would
; to it that her child was vactated
before he was 6 months
I," said Mrs. Smith, "diphtheria
aid be entirely stamped out as
menace to child health."
ATTENDING CONVENTION
rhe Rev. T. H. Biles, pastor
the Southport Baptist church,
t yesterday for Asheville where
will attend the Baptist State
nvention, in session mere mis
ek.
Vliss Sidney McMillan, who
ight last year at Shallotte, is
iching this year at RockingWITH
'
Safeguarding you
SOLID STEEL oac-pUc.
iippct TAD
res of tobacco planted in Brunswick
county during the year
11935. There were 706 tobacco
[contracts signed.
CUTTING SCRAPE
i SETTLED BEFORE
COUNTY JUDGE
(Continued from page 1)
torney for private prosecution
Howard is to pay into the court
|the sum of ?100 for his benefit.
The defendant also is to pay the
costs of the case, and, upon these
^conditions, further judgment was
te cnuy
*T
Be.1
LET'S JVEW PER
and your family as yo
jjiiWBuf New Perfec
?the highef
hydraulic brake princij
aU Chevrolet models i
many other features <
, low-priced cor, these nev
to Chevrolet in its price
most efficient brakes e
help to make Chevrole
[0 * motor car ever built. Vis
rolet dealer. See and d
CHEVROLET MOTOR C
Comport Cfcii'i tlow ddiitrwi p*
GJu-A.C. 6 por cool rime paj mtmt j
&MUX1 liiiwj. AG
CHEYR01
ore Moti
Bolivia, Not
PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT,
.suspended for 2 years. The char|ge
against Jones was non-suited
'jand dismissed.
I Wendell Evans, white, and
:, Frank Marshburn, colored, were
' charged with trespass and lar.
ceny, but the case against them
; :was dismissed.
Sidney Esau, colored, was
found guilty of making an assault
upon a female. Judgment
| was suspended upon payment of
(the costs. He was found not guili
ty on a count of making an as!
sault with a deadly weapon.
An action of nol pros without
,! cost to the county was taken in
the case against Jarvis Inman,
white, for violating the fishing
law.
'
M Excess Hogs May Be
Given To County Home
(Continued from page One)
10 Pt. D C head and 10 pt leadbeen
complied with in full, regardless
of the disposition that
may be made of such excess pigs
after the termination of the contract
year on November 30. In
(order to avoid non-compliance it
! is necessary therefore, that the
contract signer make an accurate
! count of his hogs and dispose of
j any excess hogs in the authorijzed
manner by November 30,
jwhich is give them to the
| Brunswick county home."
Dr. W. R. Goley Died In
The Brunswick County
Hospital Last Night
(Continued from page 1.)
ed for burial. This morning it
was taken to Shallotte, there to
be viewed by hundreds of friends,
1 stunned by the realization that
(this great man was really dead.
'Late this afternoon the body will
| be carried to Durham where to!
morrow, at the old Goley home
J in Durham, the funeral services
will be conducted. The bodv will
be laid to its final rest in the
jGoley cemetery at Durham.
Following his graduation in
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FECTED HYDRA
u have never been safi
ted Hydraulic Brakes IW
>t development of the ?
?le?are standard on ,fc
for 1936. And, like HI
jf the only complete VAL
r brakes are exclusive B'
I
range! They are the
per developed. They CWTTV
t for 1936 the safest
it your nearest Chev- (
rive this car?today!
J tire loek,
.0., DETROIT, MICH. *Knee.AcU
*" gnatty tmductd tlonal. Prl
- are u,t HI
*mnd Motan Vabm. ehange wl
LET FOR
or Comp
til Carolina
N. C.
1902 from Virginia Medical College,
Richmond, Dr. Goley practiced
medicine in Brunswick
county for 31 years. After locating
at Supply for one year, Dr.
Goley moved to Shallotte and lived
there after 1904. He did a
tremendous practice over a wide
territory and his patients had
unshaken faith in his medical
skill.
Several months ago when citizens
of Shallotte decided to incorporate
their village, Dr. Goley
was elected mayor by unanimous
consent. He was one of the largest
property holders in Brunswick
county.
The deceased was a Mason, a
Woodman and a Junior. He was
a trustee of the Shallotte Camp
Methodist church and one of its
most generous supporters.
Dr. Goley was preceded to the
grave 12 years ago by his wife,
the former Miss Lula White, of
Shallotte. He is survived by one
! sister, Mrs. Lillian Oliver, Shallotte;
three brothers, John Goley
of Wilmington; Oscar Goley, Durham;
and George Goley, Mount
j Holly, N. J.
FRINK CASE WAS
SETTLED TUESDAY
(Continued From Page 1)
i A mass cf conflicting testij
mony was offered at the trial.
; Lichtner, his wife and several
I employees of the Coastal Fair |
J and mid-way attractions declar-,
j ed that Mr. Frink approached
the ticket box where Mrs. Licht- j
Iner was selling tickets and at
| tempted to snatch some tickets |
! from her. She testified that she j i
heard him curse and that her
j husband asked him repeatedly to
[go away. When he refused, she
[said, her husband knocked him
(down and called for police. When
I Mr. Frink got to his feet, she
j testified that her husband knock:ed
him down again.
Several persons connected with
| the fair testified that Frink apwieecc
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[PROVED GLIDING \
(EE-ACTION RIDE* *
tmoofhtti, tafoti ride of aU
GH-COMPRESSION
VE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
ring errn bsttt ptformancm j
rrith %rf\ Its gas and oit j
rHESE FEATURES AT
BOLET'S LOW PRICES
^ mt ATTD UP?List price of
S l& New Standard Coupe at
W& Flint, Michigan. With
bumpers, spare tire and
the list price Is *2? additional,
on on Master Models only $2( add!ces
qnoted In this advertisement
I Flint, Michigan, and subject to
thout notice.
1936
1
any
WEDNE
peared to be drinking, but was
not drunk.
Mr. Frink testified that he
went to the fair with his son,
Malcom, County Attorney J. W.
Ruark aftd Ormand Leggett. After
reaching the fairgrounds they
were joined by U. L. Rourk, of
Leland, H. D. Epting, principal
of the Leland high school, Harvey
White, a member of the
Leland school faculty, Romie
Lewis and Ernest Stanaland,
state highway employees. These
men were with Mr. Frink for at
WILMINGTON
Wed., Thurs..
Fri., Sat.,
Nov. 18-14-15-16
Sap*?; Sli^?fl?lgii?^^HwSu>Sii3^ji^'S^>^riS
^E2>?|n
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tgXyXSXXXXXXMXXX
CURLEE
SUITS and "GOAT
j $14.95 up
This offer will on]
Last a Short Time
Other Suits $7.5
:
| SHOES
Style and Comfort
For Every Membei
Of The Family
Sprints 97
Children Shoes ....97
Ladies Oxfords ....97
Ready- 7
LING
Satin Gowns and Pa
SATIN SLIPS?Straigl
and 46
$L
Negligees
i
| PANTIES and BLOOME
( 49c C
Beautiful Assortmi
LADIES' PANTIES
[ CHILDREN'S SUPS, PA!
25
NEW SHIPMENT
All Sizes a
I 25c tc
K A New Sel
K MADAME GRACE CORS1
\ ?FOLLOW THE
| Collins D?
| Whiteville's Newest and L
* ".'jjLfiJ
.. . . - - n ,,
SPAY NOVEMBER n M
least two hours before twB
ble with Lichtner and ^ ?
fied that Mr. Frink Va,B
.drinking and had no tnujB
any kind with Mrs.
They said that the womar^j*
(band came upon Mr. pr^B
1 struck him without sayfcl
word, and for no apparent ryl
In the original warrant 2
out for Mr. Frink by theB
man he was charged with
ing a isdy. The warrant^
amended to a charge of w
! derly conduct. B
WlLMKcJ
ilina m tu *1
FAAABM Noy mrn
Jttlllua
cut. Sizes 32 to 44
to 52
RS?FIII7xFsize-B
2nt of Underwearm
AND BLOOMERS M
NTIES and BLOOMElm
OF BRASSIERES
nd Styles
> 48c I
lection of J
FI FTTFS and GIRD^
CROWD TO?
jpt. Stori
argeat Department