i^-FDNESDAY, JULY 28, 193i S0CI4TYCOTTLE nOXOHED " ! m Miss Eleanor Niernsee delight-1 C| jly entertained Friday evening J t he rhome, honoring Mr. and I [rs. William Jorgensen, Who pli rre married Friday, a week ago.! to The young couple received j Vi any beautiful and useful gifts, flight fill refreshments were pi ved. ! Hi The guests included Miss Elsie jn tvron. Mrs. Fred Willing, Mrs ienneth McDonald, Mrs. Pros- loi in Bryant, Mrs. Robert Thomp- Ts :,n. Miss Nancy Hood. Fred1 ,-hbiirn. Waters Thompson and j eorge Watson. I ha i er. Persona! Mr. and Mrs. James A. j!,, ci ice. who have been visiting [ic Alice Brown, have returned I their home in Newark, N. J. fri Mrs. A. L. Brown and son, i bbb.v. are visiting relatives in i nuthfield and New Bern. an Ijlj Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon|tl. of Jacksonville. Florida, are tiling Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruark. aa ? .. Nt Mrs. Elizabeth. Soutlierland, who | |c been spending the past twoi teks with her daughter, Mrs. nil [ P. Smith, in Wilmington, has turned home. Mrs. Paul Messick, of New Or- a. kits. La., is visiting her mother, *,,, [is Susie Carr. ()R Misses Louise and Elizabeth ^i, limine, of Wilmington, are vis- Jo ir. friends anil relatives here . ilr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and ighter. Doris, of Wilmington, nt Sunday here with relatives.'< ^ dr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mr. j-,, , Mrs. Joe Young anil son, forr residents of Southport, now Michigan, arrived last week tt> Ri nd two weeks here with rela- ^ ? Hisses Louise and Dorothy )lc ? nee. of Newark. N. J., return- M to their home last week, after tll ling spent several weeks here guests of Miss Jeanette Cranr. is! |& Wi dr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, R( Philadelphia, are spending two eks here as the guests of Mr. 1 Mrs. S. R. Skinner at their a, rimer home. t j(l ? G Amuzu THEATRE Southport c. ol friday,-Saturday, July 30-31 "MIDNIGHT TAXI" fr (Action Drama) to Irian Fonlerv, Frances Drake \y kort?"PINK ELEPHANT" onday-Tuesday, Aug. 2-3 St "MARKED WOMAN" to (Action Drama) I I B^ttie Davis, Humphrey Bogart Sf iiort? w 3 flMMV LTTXCEFORD K f And Orchestra s ' ^ cdncsday-Thursday. Aug. 4-5 "TRAPPED" (Western) A Charles Starret, and Peggy Stratford E - "SKELETON FROLIC'S ' J? ? H i : iI Notice i DogTa I Due. 'llie Kunsus, of Brittain. Conn.; iss Holenian, of Durham. Miss Evelyn Loughlin has rented home from Laurinburg, here she visited her sister, Mrs. in Harrelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skerret, of ileigh, are visiting Mrs. Elizath A Pinch. Miss Margaret Finch, who has en visiting her grandmother, j rs. Elizabeth A. Finch, has re-' rned to her home in Zebulon. m Mrs. F. W. M. White and daulter, of Halifax, spent last rek-end here with Mrs. W. C. eecc. Mrs. Morton Bellamy and ehil en, Bob and Carolyn, have re-' rned to their home in Washingn. They spent last week here ith Mr. and Mrs. George I rimes. ' Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Young, of. aleigh. and Herbert Winston. Greensboro, last week visited rs. H. T. George. * Edwin Toomer, of Toronto, Iiuui.t, vviifs u gucM, at uir rimes House Inst week. ( 0 W. E. Bell and family visited iends in Hallsboro last Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Ruark. of Wilniingn. visited her sister, Mrs. Eva 'olfe, last Thursday. o ? Mr. and Mrs. Victor Price, of tvannah, Ga., arrived last week! attend the funeral of Capt. J.; Pi ice, Mr. Price's brother. mm Miss Eleanor Niernsce left iturday for Baltimore, Md? here she is employed at the >hn Hopkin's hospital. The Ranes family, of EvansIle, Indiana, who spent their cheeks g* Ma I a ria Sob liquid, Tablets Ilk A II Mil I'. Snlie, Nuse llrops SIP MINI TKS Try "II ii h-My.TIsm"?World's Itesl I. I nl id ' ii I to Dog 0 x $1.50 \ July 15, E. CARF lector, City of Soi NEWS ] BRIEFS L w NEW RfK>F I c) Work was completed last week on the new roof of the Baptist parsonage. | ire AT HOME I a1 Robert Butler is visiting his fc parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. hi Butler, while on leave from his j hi ship. |in ,a< VISITING tr Warren Hood, Jr., is visiting b< his father, W. H. Wood. He has di been working in Florida and m Georgetown, S. C., for the past ri year. ec jo MARRIAGE LICENSES tt Marriage licenses were issued cl( last week from the Register of fc tl Deeds office to the following cou- ^ pies: William Henry Harrill, ofi a( Roland, and Miss Callie Mae Out-! w law, of Mount Olive. L. C. Rob- st inson, of Supply, and Miss Lillie1 ^ Clemmons, also of Supply. m FEELING AT HOME The four half-grown young coons recently presented to tii Franklin park by Deputy Sher- a' iff Dautridge Tripp, of Shallotte. jc? are now nicely housed in a new in home in the park. They are very [ J1 tame, and are as playful as kit- ia tens. Their chief delight appears [ P' to be in washing their paws and |w bathing in the wooden tubs of 111 fresh water that are provided for a< such purposes. I L. BEACH PARTY *" A group of Southport girls |t !1 spont last week at Myers cottage ;ra on Caswell Beach. They were:!?1 Louise Niernsee, Helen Sutton. |P' Mary Hood, Mary Catherine Nor-1le throp, Lucy Anderson, Maiy ^ Elizabeth Bobbins, of Washing- w ton: Margaret Dew, of Dillon S. ?' C? and Miss Elsie Harker. w d< FF CLUB Members of the FF Club and friends spent last Thursday night at the Busseil's cottage on Cas- G well Beach. Those present were: ? Mrs. Ida Potter Watson. Mrs. Eva n< Ruark, Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs.1 tt Frank M. Niernsee. Miss Eleanor tt Niernsee. Mrs. Eva Armstrong, qi and Mrs. I. B. Bussells. ni V( BOAT RIDE tt Members of the Presbyterian I al Christian Endeavor enjoyed a cc moonlight boat ride last Friday II night. The boat "Josephine Marshall" was used for the occasion. Those included in the excursion le were: The Reverend J. R. Potts, D The Reverend and Mrs. A. II. pi Marshall. Miss Rebecca Alexan- gi der. Miss Evelyn Tyndle, Oilda hi Arnold, Mary Louise Smith, a] Elizabeth Bartels, Constance Bar- fi tels. Margaret Bartels, Annie C Margaret Watts, Elliott Moore, R Victor Bartels and London Spen- g cor. si , jg Brunswick Students Attend Louisburg tt The number of students en- T lolled during the life of Louis- c< burg College from Brunswick; ei coi ni v and surrounding territory tl shows that it lias made a large g contribution to this particular t section. A total of 210 students jj from this area have attended bi Louisburg College. a ? tl ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE jS D. T. I/ong, of Shallotte, announces the marriage of his daughter, Vera Belle, to Ephriam L. e Swain. July 11. at Conway, S. C. n vacation with the Tobiasens of r< Southport and Wilmington, has " returned home. Mrs. T. J. Tobia- ai sen and son, Tommy, accompan- n ied them home. ? . t( Miss Majorie O'Daniel, of Charlotte. is visiting her grandfather, j* Captain Toinmie St. George. i ? A ! i tl ( CI )(tl if si ( c toners I Vill Be 1937 I' it's' S== ]| if u > !IE IL ithport ! I L ) I e< it a i \ | 1 w THE STATE PORT Our Washington LETTER (By National Editorial Ass'n.) Early Adjournment. It seems that the Congress ill adjourn with its greatest lore chalked up for the vors' attention as " unfinished isiness." Legislation, which has ceived more or less perfunctory Mention during the six months illowing the introduction of the ghly controversial court reform 11, will apparently be shelved the mad helter-skelter rush to Ijourn until next winter. The uth is that Congress has not, en in a serious mood for stuous consideration o n vital easures. The fast and fu- ! bus developments, which follow1 the sudden passing of Marity leader Robinson, stripped le legislative assembly of a'l sire to devote its time and efirts to major matters other lan the judicial issue. The inrvening six months between Jjournment and the next session ill undoubtedly be devoted to ock-taking among the voters to 'termine their reactions to the . ictic scenes, which have mark1 the present gathering of lawakers. , New Speaker. The victory of the administraon forces in putting over Sen:or Barkley in the Democratic lucus as the successor to Robson is viewed in various lights, tie opponents of the Rooseveltn philosophy including the Reiblicans feel that the contest' as too close to presage a defite triumph of the court reform Ivocates. In fact, the opposi- [ on is breathing easier as they el that their movement would [ ...? nUonlrA/l nn/1 o tlltH I ivc uccii uicvncu auu u tu > [ken toward harmony in the inks of the court dissenters had fnator Harrison won. In the trlance of the prize ring. Barky will be on the hot seat as le anti - Administration forces it fiin his party are no longer jligated to pull their punches, hich would have been in or;r had Senator Harrison been varded the mantle of Robinson. Returns The return of Vice-President arner is considered significant, oth sides are watching his ma?uvers because they believe that lis astute Texas politician has le answer to the adjournment lestion up his sleeve. The ruor has persisted in private conusations among Senators that ic presiding officer of t he Scute is not in sympathy with the >urt plan pushed by tlie White ouse. Unfinished An early adjournment will ave several important New eal measures high and dry. Up- 1 *rmost on the program of forstten ideas is the wage and aur bill, which has encountered pathy among the labor union ictions. It is claimed that ongress has been overladen with ooseveltian panaceas. If the upreme Court issue had been ittled earlier in the session it ! taken for granted that, a niairity of the White House prossals for regulation of this and Un,.n Uaah A.,n/d,wl in mi wuuiu Jittvc utrn ciia.v.i.c-ii m- ) law without much opposition, he squabble over the judiciary jmpletely overshadowed all othr ideas so that the chances are tcy will be shelved into the Concessional limbo without a tear, he solons are perfectly frank i expressing their desire to get ack homo to check on sentiment mong their constituents as to loir conduct on a variety of isues. Routine While all the fuss and feath-: rs at the Capitol, the regular lachinery is operating in a tutine manner. All is not seme, however, as the patronage spect incidental to disciplinary leasures against rebellious Demjrats are put into effect prior I > the insurgency over the juIcial reform. The distribution of olitical plans was largely con olled by Democratic Senators. The retaliatory tactics of the ((ministration find the rebels in defiant mood, but their henchlen back home, responsible for re maintenance of political fenes, say they are already feeling re pinch. Obviously, the mislonary work of Vice-President larner of bringing the erring rethren back into the fold af;r the issue has blown over will e complicated until an agreement ; reached on the control of Feural jobs now denied anti-court enators. Office-holders now on Ire payroll with the endorsclent of the Democratic outiws are trembling in their boots s many are not protected by a ivil Service rating. iged Woman Dies At Grisset Town Mrs. Polly Grissett, 79, of Gris;t Town, died Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held Satrday morning in the old Shal>tte cemetery, and were conduced by Rev. Mack Gore, of Lois, S. C. She is survived by one son, nd two daughters: M. W. Gris-1 ?tt, Shallotte; Mrs. A. P. Russ, j ongwood, and Mrs. Susie Stocks, ongwood. Her husband precedi her to the grave fifteen years goMrs. Grissett was a faithful orker and also a member of te Shallotte Baptist church. PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C Windsor's Parson on Rev. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Jard national spotlight when he defied the Chu taries to perlorm the wedding ceremony the former Wallis Warfield, shown as he for a lecture tour of the United States, donated to charity. Late Buck Clewi Only Bear Hun J. P. Clewis, nephew of the : co late Buck Clewis, far-famed sv bear hunter of Crusoe Island j st was in Whiteville Friday and j pe recounted a bear story that i th ranks well with the best j th ever told by his illustrious I sli kinsman. fo Two summers ago residents of Crusoe were losing at considerable green' corn to sp bears that raided their fields w; at night. Forced to take M some action for their own or protection, the farmers orga- he nized a bear hunt in which dc several men participated. th Mr. Clewis was one of the w hunters. Taking a stand on he the edge of a swamp beside bt a path leading to a cornfield to he soon heard the dogs trail- th ing toward him. Crouching in hi the bushes, he cocked and primed his gun so he would ! th be ready for the bear as it | sii came past. cs Soon the animal came into | o{ view, trotting back to the ! Elaborate Plans li For Opening Day c Are Being Made v I f?i Governor Clyde R. Hoey v" Has Tentatively Accep- "r ted Invitation To Be Present At Loral Tobac- ' co Market gil RADIO BROADCASTS OVER TWO STATIONS u. th Forty Minute Program Will Be Broadcast Over Radio Station WBT And Fif- |pn . teen Minute Pro- j1?1" gram Over WPTF j Governor Clyde R. Iloey is lhpr seve expected to be a Whiteville visit- . or at the opening of the tobacco p. market here on August 10, and i will (he visit of the state's rhief ex-j cast ecutive will be the feature at- [ Rah Lracuon Ol III! fiuwuilt- inu^miu j " that is being arranged by Dr. m ei M. S. Smith and members of the dent Wlliteville Tobarrn Market Ail- Afti vertising Committee. grai Oovernor Hoey has tentatively eacl aeeepted the invitation to at- proi tend the opening day program, dint Fratures of this vent will be and a forty-minute radio broadcast prie over station VVBT, Charlotte, be- the ginning at 12:.r>0 o'clock and last-j day, ing until 1:30 o'clock. A por-1 divii tion of the broadcast will be di- brof rectly from the floor of a White- An ville warehouse, anil radio listen- j ed i ers in other sections will lie giv- j tion l IT obacco Small Size . . Larg Axles, Truck ^ Truck B< Tobacco Barn Grates . Tobacco Twine . . T Roll Roofing . . Light, IV Dietz Lanters ... 1 IF YOU NEED TOBACC( ?You Will Fine Wilson Impleme WHITEVILL "SELL YOUR TOBACCO igjifajaaaHgrajagiHjaEfHJBiHfgJEjaj; i Lecture Tour line, who sprang into the interrch of England's highest digni for the Duke of Windsor and arrived in New York recently the proceeds of which will be s Wasn't ter in Family nnparative safety of the ramp. When about sixty eps away it suddenly stop d and sniffed the air. In at moment Mr. Clewis saw at the dogs were running a ic-bear and her cub, which flowed close behind. Now a mother bear isn't ivthing to play with, and a ilit second later this one as running full tilt toward r. Clewis. A less experien d bear hunter might have 'come excited by that sud n change front hunter to ic hunted, but not Mr. Cleis. In all his hunting davs. ' said, he had never seen a ar nor a deer that failed change his course toward e hunter before he reached m. He sat there waiting for le mother bear to turn; but le never did. Head-on she inie with her mouth wide >en. She was one jump (Continued on page 4.) cttles question concerning snakes Does a snake swallow her ling when in danger? Sylvester Freeman, of Bol11, says that two Indian ullis killed a moceason Satliay four miles North of Belli, that ate It lit! le ones when i?y approached her. Freeman said that when they lied the serpent ami split it en, they found the young akes in the ahdoinen. So it mid seem that an old ques>n may have been settled. an opportunity to hear the d fire chant of a tobacco auceer. The governor will be ;d to make a short talk, and o will be brief speeches froir aal loeal people. Musical foais will also lie included, eginning at 1:30 o'clock there be a fifteen minute broad over radio station WPTF. cigh. This will be the first a series of daily broadcasts that station that will exI through the tobacco season. sr the first day, these pro11s will last for five minutes >, and will come on the air nptly at 1:30 o'clock, immecly following the daily Farm Home Hour. The prevailing cs being paid for tobacco on Whiteville market on that together with records of indual sales, will feature theso idcasts. invitation has been extendnnc of the lending -news mocompanies to send one of [grajHPJHJHrejHJHfgjgjaHiaf?|g| Trucks | e Size, Truck ? iVheels . . | Dxes S . Furnace Fronts ? 'obacco Poison | ledium and Heavy S Thermometers 3 ) BARN SUPPLIES 3 1 it At? | nt Company | F? N. C. IN WHITEVILLE" iiBrHjgfaagieiHfaHrafHiaafBl I Good Bill For Amuzu Theatre Two action dramas and a topi:utch western a'e billed for the I coming week at the Airmail the,atre. I On Friday and Saturday the feature attraction will he "Midi night Taxi;" it will he followed j Monday and Tuesday by "- larked Woman." with Bettie Davis and Humphrey Bogart. The western opens Wednesday and stars : Chailcs Starrett in "Trapped." Use Dynamite To Remove Brer haste1 The job of removing the 1 wreck of the harge. Imeretia, [ from the mouth of the Shallotte i river in the inland wateruay, ; was begun last week by the enj gineering department, it was announced Friday nt the office of Major Ralph Millis, district ( engineer of Wilmington. It was said 1,200 pounds of dynamite have already been used | it: blowing up the derelict. \ Consider Entering South port Races Henry Wyehe, clerk in the office of County Agent Quinerly, yesterday afternoon announced I that he and Lee Greer, local at| torney, were comtemplating enj taring the Yacht Races at 1 Southport, August 11-12-13. Wyehe said that he expected his boat, the Resolute, would be entered in the races with Greer as skipper. The crew, he said, will have to be selected by I Greer, in event they decide to enter the races. A total of 21 000 pounds of triple superphosphate was rcleas' ed last week to Macon county i armors who are cooperating; in the Agricultural Conservation 11 ogram for use on legumes, pasi tore, and meadows. their recording trucks and earn| eras here for ;> elose-tip of the I opening day's activities. LEGALS KX KM TlHt'S NOTHK Having ?pie li lied as executor of llh estate "i Annie O. Robinson, (liittiM'<1. Inle of Crmtswick t* <11111 y. X. this is to potlfy :ill persons having claims against tin- estate of said tle asetl to fxliiliit (Item to tin* tin it rsitjiM'tI at 1105-10 Herder Huildiue, I'Mlslttir^h. I'.i.. or to Margaret 1 l aiUliill. my re.-ideiit aj^ciil, at Southcoil. v t<1:1 or In-fore ilio I'sth day of July. or this notice will In pica lied iii Ikii- 1 l' their recovery. .Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay I. This -'Mil dav of Jul v. 10117. CHAKLKS A. LOCKti, fl lc i :\eetifor of A little ' 1. ItoMnsoti. STAT I: OK NORTH CAKuMN'A, ( oitiily o? ISrttiisw'iek i\ Tilk st 11 ition torirr f% Tax D 1937 ; _ 2x/i per gent he allowed for th Taxes on or bcfo per cent will be al 1st, to September been tentatively hundred valuatior be furnished on r< William, tax si i THREE M liangwald O. Johnson QBB MayiH-lie ic. Johnson B0HB ? XOTIC'K OK SI MMONS IBH The defendant. Mnyhclle K. John- ^^^^B son, will take notice that an action entiled as above has been < ominenced in the Superior Court of Bruns-ji^^^H wink County, North Carolina. Said t^^^B - :i i.11:ir:t wilt further take notice j^^^B that she is required to appear at the l^^^B office the Clerk of the Superior jBR^B Court of said county at the court- j^^^B house in Southi>ort, \. C., on or be- |^^^B ,* the -1st day of August. 1937, , and answer or demur to the < plaint in said action, or the plain-'^^^H tiff will apply for the relief demand-'{HH I ect in said complaint. d of July, 1937. .\1. B. \V ATKINS, -lie Asst. Clerk Superior Court. IB^B \t.TICK OF SI M MO.VS State of North Carolina, HBB County of Brunswick. ^^^B la The Superior Court ^BB Bait on Rupert Blanton 9B| ^^B Janie K. Blanton The defendant. Janie R. Blanton, will take notice mat an aetlon entit- ||^^B led as above has been commenced in ^BB the Superior Court of Brunswick County. North Carolina, by the plain--^^^B uii for absolute divorce upon the ^BjB , grounds of adultery as provided by law of the State of North Carolina. j^BH Said defendant will further take not ie that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county ai the ^^^B Cciirthouse in Southporf, N. C., on |J^H| or before the 19th day of July. 1937. and answer or demur to the com- N|^^B| plaint in said action, or the plaintiff ||^H will apply for the relief demanded in said complaint. f^^B This the J 9th dav of June. 1937. |^^B At B. \\ ATKINS. Assistant ^^B 7-11 -< Clerk Superior Court. Bj^B UO.V8 state of North Carolina, , County of Brunswick. j^^B In The Superior Court Km ma Tart BB Clyde Tart The defendant. Clyde Tart, will ^^^B take notice that an action entitled I^^B a'wive has be?*n commenced in the ,^^^B Superior Court of Brunswick County, I^^B North Carolina, by the plaintiff for absolute divorce upon the grounds Of Ifl^^B two years separation as provided by B^D the law s of the State of North Caro- t Una. Said defendant will ftirther take , notice that lie is required to appear * fl^^B the office of tie- Clerk of the 1 ^^B Superior Court of said county at the Courthouse in Southport, N. C., on ^^B or before the 29th day of July, 1937, j^^^B and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff IH^B will apply for the relief demanded in ^^B said complaint. "mI, il-iv nf Iiiho 197,7. It. \V A T K 1\ s7 Amd stitni 7-L'l-c Clork Superior Court. in M Hfl State of North Carolina, Cottnly of Brunswick. In 'l lii' Superior Court Kurd A. Cord Tlii' ili-food mt. C A. Ford, will will iako noiiee lluit an aolion onlill..I as above has 'ooun commenced jj^H , in the Superior < ourt of Brunswick fl^H t'oiu.iy. North Carolina, by the plain- HH fi-r absolute divoivo upon the \|^^H .'grounds of iwii years separation as i?>iivided by ihe laws of Hie Stale of Viiih ('.Molina. Said defendant will ID further take notice that ho is re- ^B| ipiircd to appear at tho office of jfl said county at the Courthouse in R9 v. till) day "i AiikuhI. 1and an'swer or denuir > the complaint in j?H .-aid action. ?>r the plaintiff will anply fur : I - relief demanded in said complaint. This lilh dav of July, 1!C7. M. R W ATKINS, Assistant 8-1-c Clerk Sti|H?rlor Court. !I recently have been Commissioned as Notary Public H l Susie Mae Livingston * ??? f/uPMiofiHesKy I After diving from an airplane, Harold Parkhurst is shown hero B before he opened his parachute 9 Harold Parkhurst, parachute flH jumper, plummets earthward B in a thrilling delayed jump. B lie's calm about it, isn't he? He says about his cigarette: B "Camels give mildness a new |H meaning.Theynever janglemy B nerves." Don't forget that |B Camels are made from? M ? * IMftffc L COSTLIER I TOBACCOS! I WPl'li WWPLt' Hl'iWWMWi I fl I iscount I Taxes I DISCOUNT will I c payment of 1937 | re August 1st. Two I (lowed after August I 1st. The rate has g fixed at $1.50 per N 1 II I l. A statement will I Jorgenson I I JPERVISOK I jl