EIGHT
Fatalities On The
State Highways
Set New Record
Tolal Of 119 Are Killed In
Automobile Mishaps In
This State During Last
Month
Raleigh, Nov. 19.?An all time
Tecord for automobile accident
fatalities was set in North Caroline
in October.
The state bureau of vital statistics
today reported there were
119 deaths in motor vehicle mishaps
in October, which exceeded
by two the all-time monthly high
of 117 killed in December 1934.
As the bureau of vital statistics
usually does not list as many
fatilities as the state motor vehicle
bureau, which records them
reeardless of residence of the
injured, it was feared on Capitol
Hill a final check would reveal
that more than 120 persons died
in automobile accidents last
month.
There were 116 automobile
deaths reported by the motor j
vehicle bureau for September and
194 for October 1934 by the bureau
of vital statistics.
There were exactly the same
number of deaths in the state
this year in October as there
were a year ago, 2,660, but the
rate this year was 9.5 per thou-1
sand as compared with 9.6 a year j
ago.
Births this year numbered
8,424, compared with 6,811 a year
ago in October, and the rate was
23.1 this year as compared with
24.7 last year.
There were 22 suicides and 29
homicides this October, compared
with 14 suicides and 51 horn- |
icides last October. Fourteen persons
were burned to death in
October of each year.
Pneumonia claimed more lives
than any disease, 184 with cancer |
taking 145, and tuberculosis, 143. (
Navy Is Seeking
Mess Attendants
The navy recruiter at Wilming-1
ton states that young negro men
are now being enlisted with the
rating of mess attendant, third
class. The requirements for en-)
listment are: Must be at least 18
and under 26 years of age, must
be of good moral character with
no police or juvenile court rec- j
ord, must be able to read, write,
and do simple problems in arithmetic,
must- be unmarried and
with no dependents.
Only negro men are eligible for
enlistment in the Messmen Branch
of the Navy, and the duties
of Mess Attendant are in connection
with the preparation and
serving of food to and general
attendants to Officers.
Those who are interested may
apply at the Navy Recruiting J
Office located in room 337, U. S.
Custom House, at Wilmington.
LiITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS
Continued from page 1.)
Iniauitv
Rev' Robert D. Keys' assertion i
athletics are "evil and of the,
devil" brought a chorus of ]
"amens" from the Baptist Missionary
Association of Texas. The j
association adopted a resolution j
requesting trustees of Jacksonville
Baptist college to eliminate
"commercial and competitive" |
athletics after heated debate last j
night. The College is a two-year!
school with small enrollment.
Open Offices
The North Carolina Hospital
Saving association will open I
branch offices December 1 in j
Charlotte and three other cities,
according to an announcement
made in Charlotte Friday by
Felix A. Grissette, of Chapel
Hill, executive director.
The other three branch offices
will be in Winston-Salem, HickAdministral
For
Dr.W.R.G
I Having qualified
C. T. A. of the ei
Goley, deceased,
County, North Ci
notify all person
against the said
deceased to exhibl
dersigned at Sout
N. C., or to Rot
attorney, at South
before the 20th
A. D? 1938. or t
pleaded in bar of
All persons lnd
estate will pleas*
payment.
This, 20th day o
W. R. HOLM
C.T.A.. W. R.
Robert W. Davis.
Administrator.
|ory and probably Smithfield.
i
Recovery
I The resolutions committee of
the American Bankers Association
reported Thursday the prevailing
business sentiment in the
United States is "one of convocation
that recovery is making
rapid progress."
The committee, composed of
118 of the nation's leading finanI
cial figures, also reported that
public confidence has been "completely
restored" in banking, recommended
the retirement of the j
government from business and
banking, curtailment of govern-1
ment expenditures, lowering of
taxes, restriction of bank charters,
withdrawal of postal savings
competition for deposits and
continued federal aid for rail-1
roads.
Borah's Aim
' Senator Borah's "definite ob'
jective" for 1936 was put down
by political observers Saturday as j
an effort to "liberalize the re-1
nublican party and prevent the
so-called "old guard" from con- j
trolling the national convention, j
The Idaho republican told reporters
that whether he enters the j
primaries himself as a presiden-!
tial candidate "depends on de-1
velopments."
U psets
North Carolinas Rose Bowl i
castle, built of the flimsy stuff j
of past performance, came crash-1
ing down in Durham Saturday L
afternoon as a militant, alert, 1
aggressive and determined band j
of Duke Blue Devils put the fires
of perdition under the heretofore j
high flying Tar Heels to pull a;
startling and sparkling upset and
win going away, 25-0
Trade Agreement
- ?* A. 1.
An American-<janaaian iraae
agreement embracing sweeping
mutual tariff slashes designed to
promote "general economic re- ]
covery" in both nations was made
public personally Tuesday by j (
President Roosevelt j<
The president expressed the be-1,
lief the pact would result in a j j
doubling of trade between the;
two countries in a year or two,
with the consequent effect of
reducing unemployment.
Off The Dole i
A report listing a 194,425 gain ,
in work relief employment in the <
week ending November 2 was an- |
nounced by Harry L. Hopkins on <
Saturday as he ordered four ad- ]
ditional states?Ohio, South Car- j <
olina, Mississippi and Connecti- ^
cut?off the dole. Hopkins said s
these states had received some j
funds for this month but that
they and 13 others now cut off i
the dole "will not again appear ]
on the FERA allotment list when ]
other allotments are made later i
for the last half of November." ]
Bad Actor j
New Jersey State Trooper ,
Warren G. Yenser was fatally
wounded Saturday by shotgun ,
fire from a fleeing automobile Ice ,
and Trooper John Matey were
pursuing. Several hours later, an
escaped North Carolina convict,
Edward Wiltowski, was arrested
in Elizabeth, N. J., near Avenel,
and was held on an open charge
without bail. "We definitely link j
Witowski as one of the partici- i
pants in the shooting," said Po- j
lice Chief Frank Brennan, of'
Elizabeth.
Says Hoover
Former President Herbert Hoo- !
ver Saturday night enunciated an j
eleven-point program for national
fiscal reform after voicing sarcastic,
sharply edged censure of
New Deal economic planning.
Speaking before the Ohio society
of New York, in what was
ah
Vii
tor's Notice
The
oley Estate
as Administrator,
state of Dr. W. R. II I
late of Brunswick II 1
irolina. this is to II
s having claims
estate of the said
t them to the unhport,
or Shallotte,
lert W. Davis, my
Sort, N. C., on or
ay of November,
;his notice will be
their recovery,
ebted to the said
s make immediate
f Nov., A. D.. 1935.
ES, Administrator.
Goley estate.
Attorney, for the
12-25-c
3RT PILOT,' SOUTHPORT,
church.
Dr. Dixon, of Lilesville, was ?
business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Mary Garrett, of South
port, spent Thursday here witl
friends.
D. T. Long and daughter speni
Tuesday in Whiteville on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goley ant
family of Mt. Holly, N. J., art
spending a few days here witl
their sister, Mrs. Lillian Oliver
Attorney Robert W. Davis, o
Southport was here on businesi
Friday.
ASH CLUB WOMEN
WIN FIRST PRIZE
FOR YEAR'S WORK
(Continued from page One)
pounds of meat cured; raising
enough chickens and eggs foi
home consumption; while not al
members own cows, all have ac
cess to milk and butter and clul
members are being urged to pur
chase cows.
A total of $13.05 was raiset
by club members for charitable
purposes; 19 children's garment'
were made and sent to Thomas
ville orphanage; material was do
nated and members made a bet
spread that sold for $10.00; ?
quilt made and sold by clul
members netted the sum ol
$13.90; a play, "Crashing Soci
ety," was presented in the Wac
camaw school.
Four steam pressure cooker:
have been purchased by the clul
members and one has been pur
chased for use of the club as i
group. Native shrubbery has beer
set out around the communitj
building and two pieces ofboughi
ahnihhprv set out at the church
Two homes in the community
have been painted and remodeled
full bath fixtures were added ii
one home; two screened porches
have been added and severa
homes have been re-arranged
three radios have been added t(
the homes and eight daily news'
papers are going to the homes
of club members. Better maga
zines, and other household con
veniences have done much toadc
to the pleasure of home life.
A feature of each club meeting
is a period for recreation during
which time the members engage
in games and contests. Upon twc
occasions this year members
have given club dinners to which
their husbands were invited. Ir
addition there was a dinner given
in honor of members of the
Waccamaw school faculty and
3howers have been given in honor
of two club members. Fourteen
club women attended the
annual district meeting in June
at Carolina Beach.
FIGHT SHOW AT
LOCAL CCC CAMP
(Continued from page 1.)
other Dikerson and Dickinson
rrappled to a draw.
Plans are being made to stage
mother show within the next
?ew days against some outside
opponents.
THE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE DRAWN
UP BY COACHES
Continued from page one
lotte at Southport; Jan. 22, Bolivia
vs. Leland at Southport;
Ian. 24, Southport vs. Waccamaw
it Southport; Jan. 29, Shallotte
ys. Waccamaw at Waccamaw;
Jan. 31, Bolivia vs. Southport at
- # WILMINGTON
1Mon. Tues. Wed.
Nov. 25-26-27.
AFTER YOU'VE SEEN THIS
MUSICAL HIT
There's nothing left to see!
It's Got Stars! It's Got Fun
It's Got Rhythm!
It's Got Everything!
f You'll tee it twice
...to catch up with*^3^
you'll m<? iasflg?|j
while you'refiHr^^^^R
JfHAMKsl
IamiurmJJ
I DICK POWELL
I ANN DVORAK
I FRED ALLEN
I PATSY KELLY
It* aHTUtV
I rox
PAUL WHITEMAN
And BAND With RAMONA
RUBINOFF
Raymond Walburn
Yacht Club Boys
ujMiilaiiu mM MJHMI
wane rout novoi
5,000 playart in tfieflfl
eati, including HelenjKX
Gahagan, Randolphs
Scott, Helen Mack,
?aoi?
net*.
Directed by Irving Pichel
end Lamina C Hold**
THE STATE P(
described as the second of a!
I
series of addresses on national!
problems, Mr. Hoover perfaced i
his declaration of a remedial fis- j
cal program with a review of New,
Deal activities and a warning ofi;
their results.
"We can express government j
expenses in figures," he said. I
"But no mortal man can compute i
the costs, the burdens, and dan-1
gers imposed upon 120,000.000
people by these actions. Its cost j
in national improverishment far {
exceeds even taxes. Its losses will'
be larger than the national debt." |
Lost
Desperate aerial searchers for j
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, mis-1
sing nearly two days on a speed i
flight from England to Australia,
refused Saturday to abandon hope i
of rescuing the world-famous
aviator. Contrary to earlier be- j
lief, it was learned that the mis- J
sing ace's plane could remain
afloat indefinitely if he had been
forced down, with his co-pilot
Tom Pethybridge, on the Bay of
Bengal, where they were last
seen fighting through a monsoon.
The End
Although the Conservatives are
expected to win the English nat-:
ional election on Thursday, No-)
vember 14, on an emotional plea
not to change governments during
a war crisis, one casualty in
the national cabinet looms. J.
Ramsay MacDonald, first British
Labor prime < minister, who later
deserted the Laborites to be a j
part of the National cabinet composed
chiefly of Conservatives,
will likely fail of re-election in |
his constituency. Voters are howl- j
ing him down when he tries to j,
speak.
Mrs. McClelland
Mrs. George Orrell McClelland,
wife of Colonel R. S. McClelland j
and president of the North Carolina
department of the American j
Legion Auxiliary, was buried on
Sunday afternoon in Oakdale
cemetery, Mrs. McClelland had
been suffering from a heart ail-1
ment for about three weeks but f
lier condition did not become cri-:;
tical until a few days ago. Her!
death Friday night came as a ;
distinct shock to her many frien-j <
ds and acquaintances in the city; 1
ind throughout the state.
|)
Shallotte News ;;
By Mrs. J. A. Buss
Quite a surprise to their many
friends was the marriage of Miss
Tosie Mae Hewett, the daughter
)f Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hewett of '
:his place and Heywood Goley,'
)f Durham, a nephew of the late '
Dr. W. R. Goley, in Conway, S. j
0., last Saturday night. They
vill make their home here for 1
>ome time, later planning to live 1
n Durham.
Those from here attending the 1
Durial services of Dr. Goley in 1
Durham Thursday were Mrs. Lil- j'
ia Oliver, Miss Gladys Frye, Mr. I >
ind Mrs. Heywood Goley, Misses
Etexie Tripp and Sallie Pierce, I
iV. F. Pierce, J. G. White, Gene j
Ftuss, Bascom Pierce, R. S. White 1
Deorge Danford, Mr. and Mrs.!]
IV. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. |]
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. I.
Woodward, Mrs. J. A. Russ and! j
Tensie Grissett, also the Rev. R. h
V. Fitts, pastor of the Methodist i,
t
WILMINGTON*
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Nov. 21-22-23. V
I ^Centuries^^^^P^wi^l
Smouldered in Her Eyes ..]
The Woman Who Novor Crtw OI^I f I
M&mC. COOPER*
recreates her strange romance ^
fin astounding spectacle!
CUE
N. C.
Isouthport; Feb. 5, Bolivia vs.
l ;Waccamaw at YVaccamaw; Feb.
|ll, Southport vs. Shallotte at
iSouthport; Feb. 14. Leland vs. j
1 Waccamaw. at Waccamaw; Feb.
18, Bolivia vs. Leland at Southt
port; Feb. 21, Leland vs. South
port at Southport; Feb. 26,'
! Southport vs. Shallotte at Wac- j
1 camaw; Feb. 28, Shallotte vs. |
; Waccamaw at Waccamaw.
. CCC BOYS TURN
fj TO BASKETBALL
> (Continued from page One)
! Cabe, McKeithan, Nance and Fer- j
jrell, forwards; Nunally, Matthew-j
[ son and Bridges, forwards; Mc-1
Glamery, Hunt, Wagner, Sherrill,
[ Ivey, Harrell and Whitaker, are
guards.
r FUNERAL SERVICES
i FOR DR. GOLEY
Continued from page one
) At the conclusion of this ser- i
- vice the body was taken to Dur-,
ham where final rites were con-1
1: ducted from the home of Oscar j
i Goley Thursday afternoon at 3:30 |
3 j o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Fitts was j
- also in charge of this service, as- j
- j sisted by the Rev. Mr. Crossnore,
1J of Duke University.
t The body was laid to rest in
)j the Goley family plot in the
E Maplewood cemtery, Durham, be-!
side the graves of two brothers,
-IRoy and Lawrence Goley. Active
j pallbearers were furnished by the
31 Durham council of the Junior j
)1 Order. Officers of the Southport1
- and Durham Masonic lodges and
11 an escort of Durham police offii
j cers served as honorary pallbear-1
r era.
t j Many Brunswick county citi-1
. j zens attended the service in Dur- j
r ham. The profusion and beauty j
, of the floral offerings showed in I
i a small way the love and esteem \
3 of citizens of this county for Dr.J
1 Goley.
Survivors are one sister. Mrs. I
) I Lillian Oliver, Shallotte; three
- brothers, John Goley, of Wil5
mington; Oscar Goley, of Dur
ham; and George Goley, Mount
-1 Holly, N. J., and several nieces
11 and nephews.
WILMINGTON HOST
TO M. E. MEETING
| (Continued from page 1)
ham; the Rev. J. H. McCrachen,
' i Elizabeth City; the Rev. D. E.
Earnhardt, Fayetteville; the Rev.
T. M. Grant, New Bern; the Rev.
F. S. Love, Raleigh; the Rev. W. i
| C. Martin, Rocky Mount, and
1 the Rev. L. B. Jones, Wilmington. ;
!!
!|
)!
91
i;
I!
9!
lit
9 (
9!
II
!)(
1!
!!l 17 A
II n.ariy m.h
i! Special G
ii Ideal
i i
In Solid Mahogt
I) I
j| Desks, M
|| Foot Stot
j | |T Chair, (
] I L 11 ?Lr y* v rk
I1 11 ^ Chatr, KC
*U tz. 1
| The Wiln
I
It " T
\ [ Wilmington,
y<K)IKKltltHt]tKKKH?i
I
WEDNE
A worship service will be held
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at which Dr. J. M. Rowland, editor
of the Richmond Christian
Advocate, will preach.
DUCK SEASON TO
OPEN NOV. 20TH
(Continued from page one) j
North Carolina is more fortunate
in the supply.
Particularly large concentrations
have been observed on Lake
Mattamuskeet, federal game refuge,
part of which has been set
aside as a public hunting ground
under the direction of the department
of conservation and development.
An arrangement
which was entered into last year
between the U. S. biological survey
and the conservation department
for the management of the
public shooting ground has been
continued this season.
Four protectors have been stationed
around the lake by the
conservation department for the
administration of the local regulations.
Oscar Chadwick again is
~
It's Quality
That C<
GROC
READ THESE !
Friday anc
Garrell ]
5 lbs. SUGAR Cloth B;
10 lbs. SUGAK Clotb
25 lbs. SUGAR Cloth ]
4 lb. Carton FLAKE W
8 lb. Carton FLAKE W
Guaranteed FLOUR, 24
2 lbs. GROUND COFFI
2 lb. Jar PEANUT BU'
2 lb. Jar SALAD DRE
FAT BACK MEAT, pei
lerican Repi
iroup In Soli
)ffee Table
look Case ^
End Table
Butterfly Table J
Smoking Stands 1
Special at
J4.35 each '
Christmas
my, Walnut, Mapl
4
agazine Rack, End Ti
lis, Sewing Cabinet, J
Occasional T able, I
idio Table, Smoking St
nable, Colonial Rocl
Pictures Mirrors, C
Table Sets.
lington Furn
HE OLD RELIABLE
I
IKKKKXXXXKXKX****
J
I
. -
S., NOVEMBER 2n B
'chief of this warden foZB
is in charge of the shootJB
the approximately 12 on^B
over which hunting will J
mitted. In a report by vri>B
terday to E. B. Kugler, cbJB
cense clerk of the consenB
department, Mr. Chauv^B
jthat thousands of B
ducks are on the lake, a r~B
erably larger number ubanB
similar date last year.
The privilege fee for tgB
on Lake Mattamuskeet kfl
as one of the best winter^B
ing grounds and conctggB
points for Canada geese oB
Atlantic coast, will a^B
$1.50 this season. The g^B
will be $3.50 a day when tB
is occupied by two hunte^M
double that amount whenB
blind is used by only one
Proper state hunting liceyjH
the federal duck stamp wfiB
be required. Hunters will fiA
commodations at the XewB
land hotel or with nearby gfl
Facilities are provided !?
tween 70 and 80 hunters a B
And Price I
Dunts In I
ERIESI
SPECIALS FOR I
1 Saturday |
T?
Brothers
a g 28c
Bag 55c
Bag $1.35
HITE LARD 55c
HITE LARD $1.00
lb. sack 80c
CE 25c
ITER 30c
SSING 30c
.* lb 16c
roductions
id Maole
Gifts I
\e and Old Soil
iture Co. I
Morth Carolina I