I . /
PAGE FOUR
Marker To Ann
Unveiled At C
Hon. Josephus Daniels, U.
S. Ambassador To Mexi-I]
co, Offers Glowing Tribute
To Whistler's Mother
MANY DIGNITARIES h
ARE ON PROGRAM
Marker Stands In The City
Limits Of Clarkton Near |'
The Girlhood Home Of
The Model For Famout
Portrait
Clarkton, May 13. ? Bladen
county today paid homage to the i
memory of it's most illustrious
daughter, Anna Mathilda McNeill!;
Whistler, model for the famous j
portrait by her son which has
I made her emblematic of the ;
American mother.
The occasion was the unveil- j'
ing of a marker on highway 701
within the city limits here mark- 1
ing the spot where Mrs. Whistl- j'
er's girlhood home stood 1,300
feet away. <
An outstanding list of notables 1
was headed by Honorable Joseph- j1
us Daniels, United States Am- j1
bassador to Mexico, who offered '
a glowing tribute to the life of |'
the woman to whom thousands'
had gathered to pay honor.
The ceremonies began at 11:00 <
in the high school auditorium, J
which was packed to capacity. (
Many were denied admittance to 1
the building. 1
Mrs. D. S. Currie. regent of i
the Battle of Elizabethtown Chap- i
ter, of the Daughters of the' I
_??
Mr. I. E. Jenkins grows cholce\^^T T^"'3
tobacco ?gets top prices /N"?Experienced
tobacco growers
know that cigarette quality has
the tobacco. They prefer Camels to
because they know Camel's MORE i
BACCOS give them the real top in c
els. You, too, will say that Camels i
real pleasure and enjoyment there
6^1- *
"Wait, M
i *
I at the v
All too oftens
... yet,
i Beer 19 an honest drink .,
some, refreshing. "There i
promising to combat the e
alcohol than the opportur
good beer."
And we brewers are \
in every honest effort to :
tions under which beer is
against sale9 to minors,
hours; we are against use'
as screens for selling illic
operating illicit resorts.
UNITED BREWERS
21 East 40th Street
Correspondence
is
dividuals everywht
| brewing industry a
a M. Whistler
!larkton Fridaj
American Revolution, which 01
Ionization was presenting th
marker, presided over the cen
monies, and offered greetings t
the visitors and distinguishe
guests.
Two important personages set
eduled to have places on the pre
gram were Congressman J. Baj
ard Clark, who was detained b
pressing business in Washingtoi
and Dr. C. G. Vardell, presider
emeritus of Flora McDonald Co
lege, who was unable to atten
because of the illness Of hiswifi
One of the high lights of th
program was the discourse c
Robert Lister, XLV, the Mae
Neil of Barra, who traced th
history of the MacNeill cla
through centuries down to th
present day. He heads the Me
Neil Clan which now extends t
jvery country on the Globe.
Mr. Daniels was introduced t
the audience by Mrs. E. F. Me
Oulloch, editor of the Blade
Journal, as well as chairma
general of the Committee for th
Unveiling Ceremonies. Music ir
terspersed the program, bein,
Furnished by the Bladenbor
High School band, and vocal rer
Jit ions by Mrs. Tom Woods an
Miss Mary Currie.
At the conclusion of the mai
iddress, the unveiling ceremonie
Followed at the marker. Mrs
Uurrie, regent of the Battle c
Slizabethtown Chapter, presenter
:he marker to Mrs. Eugene Dav
s, State regent. County Attor
ley, .Hector n. cittin, attcpic
:he marker for Bladen county
rHE CHOICEST LOTS OF MY LAST N
AM ELS AT TOP PRICES. SO DID MOST )
'ROUND HERE. YOU WONT NEED <
ESSES TO KNOW WHAT CIGARETTE )
-ITS CAMEL. I KNOW CAMELS ARE J
IM COSTUER TOBACCOS. NATURALLY, A
iCCO PLANTERS HERE SMOKE CAMELS/
|uality. Try Cam- /
tobacco
gHBUnfl PLANTERS SAY
- if
ister! You']
frong duck
, Beer is just the deco
, all too often, Beer g
,. mild, whole- We offer <
s nothing more invite yours!
ivil of too much Existing la
lity of drinking help us by de
ment.
vith you 100% Restrict y<
improve condi- respectable r
i sold. We are Give prefe
or after legal ucts advertis
of beer licenses Brewers Foi
it liquor or for Do these t
see results.
INDUSTRIAL FOUNDAT
New York, I
invited from groups and in
're who are interested in th
nd its social responsibilities
/
T
Defends Agents !
f From Criticism
r" Schaub Defends County A
'e Agents From Unfair Attacks
As Result Of Crop
? Allotments
d , ---7*
his close association with the new
l" The county agent, because of
farm act, has been the target of n
y much undeserved criticism since s
1 cotton and tobacco allotments (
were announced, says Dean I. O.
I_ Schaub, of State College,
j In a few communities, soma s
, disgruntled farmers have been t
clamoring for the agent's dis- r
^ missal, basing their argument on g
, apparent "unfairness". ..
"Thus we have a strange situe
ation," the director of the Exten- ^
n sion Service said. "The county t)
f i agent is put in much the same Si
" I position as a tax collector. He Q
I has orders which he must carry
I out that were formulated by the
0 [ Congress of the United States, si
His duties are purely administra- E
n ! tive."
n j Dean Schaub explained that E
e ! county committeemen determined tl
1 acreage allotments for individual y,
S ' farms after a careful study was tl
0 J made of the county and according p;
'* to a formula set up in the Act. g
d After the allotments were com- tl
pleted, they were announced thr- w
n ough the office of the county f;
s j agent, headquarters for the AAA s;
! program in each county. N
f "National goals were set up j h
d in Washington, and each state [ n
given its proportionate share of 01
acres," Dean Schaub said. "In ?
d the case of cotton, even county L
j goals were established in Wash-' v,
m j ington. For tobacco, the State a
committee set each county's quo- o]
4.? i?na nnrmnvn/1 bv tbo el
let, WI11UI1 WHO w?tu KTJ wiv OJ
AAA regional office in the na
tion's capital. ir
"We think that only a small s<
part of the growers are cam- d
paigning actively against the pro-ib
gram. Most of the others are v
still willing to go along with us
in order to give control a fair q
chance. If they don't like it e<
after the marketing season is ! h
over, they can vote down the o:
program at the next referendum." t;
t<
Careless week-end visitors are r
blamed for the loss of more than
1,000,000 trees in English forest i
fires the first of the year.
' Clarence S. Clark for Clarkton,
and T. T. Betts, for the N. C.
Highway Commission.
Little Misses Janice McNeill ^
and Janet McRee Burroughs un- "i
veiled the marker.
Pages for the occasion were *
members of the Children of the
Revolution. Basket lunch was
served on the grounds.
i , 1??
f \
/ (X 6Onr1 ry inl 1I I c
' J t
!
^ TO f
I
I
re aiming
?
\ w
V c
tl
V - b
y * ^ u
ets the blame! p
b
our cooperation . .. and we ^
ws can curb these evils .. . *
manding their strict enforce- v
our own patronage to legal, s
etail outlets. \ *
rence, if you will, to prod;ed
under the symbol of the
indation, shown below.
;hree things... and you will e
? n
a
I0N *
HE STATE PORT PILOT, SC
State Leads In ?
Pox Treatment I
? . n
Venereal Disease Clinics T
Are Held In Columbus n
County Morning At 9:00
O'clock,.. Announcement
Say s
Raleigh,?North Carolina has
lore clinics for the treatment of
yphilis than any other state in
he union. This statement was R
lade by Dr. F. S. Fellows, past e<
urgeon, United States Public oi
lealth Service, now acting vene- 01
c<
eal disease consultant with the .
tate Board of Health, following p,
he announcement by Dr. Carl ai
'. Reynolds, State Health Officer
hat, on May 1, there were 105 3'
iich clinics, scattered throughut
the commonwealth. H
"So far as I know, no other tl
tate can match this number," T
ir. Fellows saiu.
In making the announcement,
ir. Reynolds pointed out the fact .
lat none of these present clinics
'as the result of money from .
le Smith Reynolds Fund but em- 1
hasized the prospects for a
reatly increased number when
le proceeds from this fund, 31
hich has placed North Carolina A
ir in the lead in its war on t?
yphilis, have been put to work, sc
'orth Carolina also stands out, in
e said the state, one of whose e:
representatives in the Congress b<
f the United States, A. L. Bui- a;
inkle, introduced, with Senator hi
aFollette, the measure which bi
ill eventually mean the eradi- 5
it ion of syphilis, if put into ir
peration as it sponsors intend it it
lould be. ai
For the information of people a
1 this county, Dr. Floyd John- la
>n has announced that venereal
isease clinics are held in Colum- R
us county each Saturday here in
/hiteville at 9:00 o'clock.
"Each clinic is in charge of a
ualified physician and is operat- t|
i by an organized county or city ^
ealth department, or in the case
f a few exceptions, by the coun- ^
\f quarantine officer or some in- j:resting
local organization" Dr. p
leynolds said.
F
Longwood Club J
Women Meet c
Longwood Home Demonstration p
Hub met at the home of Mrs. j
N. Morse, Wednesday, April j
10. The topic for this month
. as, "Refinishing Furniture", g
Whiz-Bang", was played during j
he recreation period. Members j,
iresent were: Mesdames Travis
frowning. Lacy Bennett, Sam T. ti
Sennett, Nelson Bennett, E. W. A
loo per, Stacey Rhodes, B. A. r
iabiston, M. S. Dosher, and
icstess, Mrs. J. N. Morse. E
K
Nomen Advocate '
Birth Controlc
ti
I. C. Federation Of Wo- '
men's Clubs And The 1
Social Service Go On Re- j
cord As Favoring Birth
Control
Raleigh, May 16?The North Jc
Carolina Federation of Women's _
21ubs and the North Carolina _
Conference of Social Service have
10th gone on record as unaninously
favoring "a scientific
lirth-control program, under melical
direction, through channels
if public health for indigent mohers
in this state."
Furthermore: "We desire to see
lirth-control centers established _
n every county in the State for
nothers who, for economic reaons,
are dependent upon the
Joard of Health and are entitled
o have a reliable source where
lirth-control advice may be obained.
FORESTRY MEETING
IN WILMINGTON
(Continued from page one)
p if a community is to survive <
nd make progress.
The banker, the doctor, the
ewspaper man, the teacher as
rell as the lumberman, pulpwood
ontractor, pulp mill operator,
he logger, the farmer and timerland
owner is given an invitaion
to attend this meeting.
Many people think there is a
ossible conflict between the lumer
industry and the pulp mills
or standing timber or raw maerial.
These problems as well
s methods of forest protection,
oanagement, harvests, and use
rill be discussed at this meeting.
J. S. Holmes, State Forester,
ays, "We must protect our
orests from fire and then deveop
a system of harvest to pronote
both reproduction and beter
growth."
R. W. Graeber, Extension Forster,
says, "Our farmers can
nake timber growing and harvest
, definite part of their farming
peration and produce a steady
ncome from this Sure, Safe,
ialeble Crop."
A general invitation is given to
ill interested people in Bladen,
Jrunswick, Columbus, Duplin,
lew Hanover, Onslow, and Penler
Counties to join in this Coiperative
Forestry Meeting at
Wilmington.
R. W. Graeber, Extension For-Jm
iSter at State College, who is
rJTHPORT. N. C.
ecretary of the North Carolina t<
'orestry Association, is working a;
ith the Wilmington Chamber of ^
ommerco, County Agent R. W.
alphin, and a local committee in w
laking plans for this meeting. n
his is one of a series of similar
leetings. ^
LITTLE BITS ;
OF BIG NEWS '
a:
(Continues rrom page 1.)
>r four crucial years of the n
evolutionary war, has been add- c]
1 at last to the official record dl
f that decisive American victory
f February 7, 1776. "The Pro- g
;eding of a Party of Loyalists ti
i North Carolina, a military re- n
jrt written in narrative form
id based on the recitals of *,
eeing' tories who escaped death
r capture at Moores Creek
ridge, was forwarded to London
i April, 1776, by Sir William
owe, then commander-in-chief of ^
le British forces in America. .
he files of the British public re>rds
office have contained the
uried documents until recently w
hen copies were made available 2
i the United States.
)
3timed To Death \
A predawn fire that turned the j j
)-year-old Terminal hotel of
tlanta into a flaming horrow in j
in minutes time killed 27 per- i
ins and left a score more miss- |
ig or injured Monday. Engineers j |
itimated it might be two days
;fore the wreckage was cleared
nd the full toll determined. The )
itel register was lost. The blaze j
roke out in the basement of the )
story, brick and frame build- )
ig about 3 a. m. when most of j
s guests were asleep. Flames j
nd smoke shot skyward and in j
moment every rioor was ao- ;
ize. )
)
:egistration in ;
county closes
this saturday j
(Continued from page 1) j
rar; M. E. Chadwick (D) Judge; j
furdock Sermons (R) Judge. j j
Shallotte; Elliott Tripp Regis- j j
rar: H. B. Bennett (D) Judge; j j
i. C. Andrews (R) Judge; L. C. j j
:ourk Clerk. ) j
Frying Pan: James Chadwick j j
Legistrar; Wilbur Register (D) ; j
udge; J. Wess Stanley (R) j
udge; Mrs. Leslie Chadwick )
.'lerk; )
Grissett Town: D. B. Frink, j
legistrar; Cecil Hevvett, (D) m
udge; M. W. Grissett, (R) aj
udge.
Shingletree: J. H. Bennett, Re- L
istrar; Draudie Bellamy, (D) j j
udge; L. C. Norris, (R) Judge; j (
uther Hickman, Clerk. j j
Longwood: M. C. Gore, Regis- j (
rar; W. E. Avant, (D) Judge; ) (
l. L. McKeithan, (R) Judge; ) (
lave Bennett, Clerk. ) (
Ash: D. B. Long, Registrar; ) (
lalton Simmons, (D) Judge; S. j (
i. Babson, (R) Judge; W. D. ) (
IVans, Clerk. j [
Waccamaw: David Ross, Regis- ) (
rar; W. B. Simmons. (D) Judge; j j
!. H. King, (R) Judge. )
Exum: D. B. Edwards, Regis- )
rar; Lloyd McKeithan, (D) )
udge; Roddy R. Bennett, (R) )
udge. )
??; ! |
urtle-Egging Season Is gj
Ushered In Monday Night
(Continued from page 1) ?
It didn't take Captain Watts
|
HELD OVER!
Playing Through
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"SNOW WHITE
And The 7 Dwarfs"
Carolina
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Mon., Tues., and Wed.,
May 23-24-25
of a lifetimes !
|
A
) get off would require the this year,
ssistance of considerable more _
rater than was available at that Advises Thai
me, so members of the party Be Ended .
ere told to prepare for an all- (Continued
ight vigil. tually starve t
Eight men and four women This parasite
ixed the commodious accommo- [)as life akj
ations of the Watts party boat
> the limit, but when three germ among 1
lembers of the party agreed to calf says, it is
itch a nap on the blue-fish net of another ar
reryone was placed. host, and trans
The rising sun, a rising tide, of egg-like stri
nd a cup of Captain Watts "two tim. Once in
ound" coffee warmed the early the parasite n
torning spirits of the group, whi- sands in a shoi
,i really didn't fare so badly Malaria is cc
aring the night, and half the the mosquito
>y of returning to the dock at mothers. In lik<
outhport was to report the loca- calf stated, tl
on of the year's first turtle is controlled t
est and all-night hunt. mud crab in w
Control can
EW YORK PAPER by cleaning th<
INTERESTING HERE a year of a11
(Continued from page 1) have no ecor
reds of inquiries have been re- sa'd the State
jived by the Southport Civic '
lub and the New Hanover Fish- COUNTY C<
ig Club, Mr. Keziah predicts WILL
lat the Gulf Stream fishing (Continued
ill attract nation-wide attention who cannot ct
ttXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS
P dniikliro
AlVpUUllVUi
The Republican Cai
Following Places To S
These Dates. All Me<
| MILL GREEK?W. D. LI
I LEONARD SKIPPER'S
MAGO?WILLETS' STC
MT. PISGAH?SCHOO]
VANCE GORE'S STOR]
i GRISSETT TOWN, MA
HICKMAN'S X ROADS
WACGAMAW SCHOOI
MILL BRANCH?F. G.
EXUM?J. L. BENNET
LONGWOOD?JENRE1
FREELAND?B. G. SIM
Everybody Cordial
REPUBLICAN EXEC
C. H. JENRET1
W. A. KOPP, S
[H.'U'i
v:. ~~w^3gl
***.97sZZT7.~,'rr.1 |J
More than 3 out of every 5 motor tar buyi
choosing sixes. And, of course, the most popi
is this new Chevrolet ? the Six Supreme! I
people prefer it because of its high quality
of its great value ? . . because it's the on
car with all these fine car features!
"You'll be AHEAD with a CHE
^nwr^Motor
WEDNESDAY. MAY i, , I
are urged to attend thT^W
noon meeting.
1 ParalvsK Mov - ]-? ?]
Among Oysters PROGRAM GIVEN " I
from page 1) FOR CLUB UmH
o death. (Continued from
among oysters club meets at 3 o'clock
in to the malaria A. P. Henry; Monday, y,
humans, Dr. Met- Shallotte club mei ts at
Dorn in the body o'clock with Mrs. Cecil
dmal, termed the Miss Rexie Tripp; 0,
mitted in the form May 24. Sea Session (
uctures to its vie- a' 3 o'clock with Mrs. j, -p
the blood stream, denl Wednesday, May 25
lultiplies by thou- wood Club meets with
rt period. Stacy Rhodes at 3 o'clockmtrolled
by killing day, May 26. Bolivia
bearing the germ Club meets at. 3 o'clock ,8a
; manner, Dr. Met- Mrs- Foster Mintz; on F?Sa
le oyster parasite May 27, Southport Club
iy eliminating the at 8 o'clock with Mrs
hich it is born. Fulwood; On Monday.
be effected merely the Boon's Neck C'iub
1 oyster beds once 3 o'clock with Mrs ;.
mud crabs, which _ W
lomic importance, USEFUL GIFTS jH
College zoologist. HOSPITAL D<l
(Continued from
3UNCIL Mrs. George P. Howov Mr flfl
, MEET HERE C. Fergus, Mrs. W. s l.*
from page 1) Mrs. Nannie Sellers and J I
>me for the day, Charlie Hewett. W
n Meetings I
ldidates Will Be At The I
peak To The Voters On I
itings At 8 o'clock. I
EWIS\ MAY 19 1
Old Store, MAY 20 |g
)RE, MAY 23 1
L HOUSE, MAY 24
E, MAY 25
l! HOUSE, MAY 28 I
WATTS, MAY 30 I
PS STORE, MAY 31
TE'S STORE, JUNE 1 I
IMONS' STORE, JUNE 2 1
ly Invited To Attend I
:UTIVE COMMITTEE I
f, Chairman I
Secretary I
HE**
JEST BUILDER I
BUILDING I
jUPREMEl
W^W mt
.???J PERFECTED ?|
today are HYDRAULIC BRAKES ^B
'lor six of all C5-H.P. VAIVE-IN-HEAD ^B
)iscrirninating ENGINE hB
. because GlNU,Nt WEI-?"0N# SK
ly low-priced ali-silent, au-steel bodies H
5H0CKPR00F STEERING' ^B
tiptoe-matic clutch ^B
Vf?0 LET1" "O" *??>f M Ivn IM*'!
Co^BoJivia^W