I1
p.ol
' ing.
.ier a,
cconm.
Dai.
FcrJ C
.1
The contribution of the automo
bile Industry toward nahonal busi
ness recovery ia 1934 was shown
graphical today In a recapitula
tion of national, automobile regis
iTn figures of ; the. Ford Com
pany for tbe'Past year- - '
Tt figures showed heftvy 'ns
registered in automotive sales dur
ing the year, with the Ford Com
nanv far ahead in actual unit sales
gain during 1934 over .registrations
in l33.
- - Of the entiP ' industry's gain
of 652,780 car and .truck- sales in
1934 over the previous; year. Ford
V-8 passenger and commercial cars
'accounted .'or approximately, 56
percent, or 285,268 units, the fig
ures showea
Rcl rians Enj
1 1 cur's Bull
sion
The Kenansville-Warsaw Rotary
Club held its regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday evening In the'scbool
cafeteria and enjoyed hours full
session interspersed by a tempting
dinner served by the ladies -and
piano music by Miss Carolyn Jer
ritt. ., ', . .
Miss , Jerritt , played' several
pieces on the piano, which has been
rejuvenated and put back to use.
It la toped by the Rotariana that
Miss Jerritt will visit them often.
5: A large portino of the time was
taken by Rotarian J .O. Bowman in
expostulating' on. what Bob Wells
termed his nightmare. Mr. Bo'wr
man gave bis version' of what the
lawa rt tooth OTO'lllrA ttftAt llnorAW
c.rH nassentrer car sales in 1934 ' . ,,,, A Ht. - ,
showed an increase of 70.6 jercem- i time in his past experiences.
v.a f " Rotarian Humphrey, the much
.(.tMiimid ritirinur the 1
over oru res --- " " ' r
K v -
v i;H,3 V.
1 e count y
i a gale I
- tif rains i
1 almost I
; wn seed i
- Smith 1
, orted t
v -ie blown
damaged ' ' a i
1
' hot
r
r.
ti... -
1:1
it u
poles
trees
blown down
The pack house on
place was blown dov
son much damage was " .: i
A. new home under co
and belonging to Will Suf i
blown down. The house ws f
ea ana weatner-boarded n a.Jy for
the roof. It was blown flat on the
ground, according to reports.- t
give Tuberculin tests
3 i
truck sales gaineo. .ww ,
during 1934 the greatest truck
rain in the entire industry for the
vear. A total of 530,528 Ford V-8
Passenger cars were "f
1934 as compared with 311.1U
vnits in 1933. The average gain
for Ford, in both passenger and
commercial cars, was 76.4 percent.
Launching a vigorous sales cam:
paign late in 1933, at the introduc
tion of the 1934 cars and trucks,
the Ford Company during 1934 al-;
so piled up the greatest percent
age and unit gain in sales of the
three large manufacturers in th(J
low priced field. Passenger car,
sales gains of the other two com
panies were 21.2 per cent and 12.7
percent respectively, compared
with the Ford gain of 70.5 percent.
Ford showed a total registration
of passenger cars and trucks dur
ing 1934 of 658,778 units in the
United States alone. This figure
does not include Canadian or for
eign sales.
O ' i'
Marriages During
The Past Week
0 : .'
The following marriage" licenses
were issued here during the past
week by Register Outlaw:
White
Odell Sholar, 21 and Myrtle Caven
augh, 19 both of Duplin.
Raymond S. Hlnson; 21 of Way
ne County and Mrs. Laura May
Creel 21 of Duplin.
Colored
Jim Whitley, 56 and Mary
Maude Alston, 51 of Duplin.
Zennie Bryant, 22 and Annie
Ruth Chasten, 16 of Duplin.
Jno. Henry Williams, 36 and
Mag Graham, 37 or uupnn.
Robert Allen, 20 and Arlene
Frederick, 18 of Duplin.
Week Of Services
WallaceJVSJE. Church
A week of revival services are
being conducted in the Wallace
Methodist Church this week. Ser
vices opened last Sunday nad will
close next Sunday night. Rev. P.
Q. Lee, the pastor, is being as
sisted by Rev. R. G. Dawson.? of
Garland, who is doing the preaching.-
"
beloved collector cf dues, reported
on the financial status of the or
ganization and made a plea for
payment -of dues, , ;
Following . a discussion of the
Mexican religious situation and the
International - Rotary convention
which will be held in Mexico' City
this summer the group disbanded
until another Tuesday night rolls
around. ' " , - v -
Superior Court Con
vened 'Monday
Superior Court convened here
Monday for a two .week term of
civil cases. Judge R. Hunt Park
er of Roanoke Rpids is .presiding
This is Judge Parker's second ap
pearance in Keneansvllle.
Monday's court was taken up in
hearing several civil matters and
divorce proceedings. The following
divorce was granted:
Bessie Lee Jackson against Stac
ey B. Jackson. - ..- '
In the matter of M. J. Sholai a
gainst Eva Sholar. a mistrial was
declared. s r. : -
'vThe county health department
gave over a hundred . tuberculin
tests at "the Potters Hill School
yesterday morning.
. KENANS VIIXE
.-.".ITE?,IS. '
Presbyterian' Services
,.For Next Sunday
- rF. U GOODMON, Faster
Grove Sunday School . : . . . . .10:00
P .Y. F. L. t
HaUsville Sunday School
Preaching . . . . . .
, "The Magic Tough" '
All day Study Course, Friday-
,'.....10:00 to 2:00
Stanford bunday School ...v. 2:30
Preaching .. 3:30
' The Magic Touch"
Mean9 to the - church, what It
means to you. ' - .
f.
ad
tn,
m
I
d
T
Wi
I
VI
ei
.... 6:45
i... 10:00
... 11:00
lay Garri d
. Garrison, : .:. n.
and Mr. D. I .. n
ille, S, C, v. ro
i Mrs. A T. ( ,.,ir
ist week end.
Dorothy We! -, :.,:;me
Becky Edj, i a 'id
rneir spent Tuc even,
'.mtngton.
O. Bowman attended the
given in Snow Kill, N. C.
uesday afternoon byMrs.
urphy honoring the offi
gateS aha pages who' at
:e D. A. R., Convention in
N. C. last week. Mrs.
t helped Mrs. Murphy re
r guests, , ' ( , i
J. B.kBoney . and Janet
ednesday in Goldsboro,
i; Hattle S. Kornegay. .
. Blanton and R-, G, Wells
nled N. B. Boney to Klns
. C. Thursday on legal busl-
Graham Wells and small
r of Wallace, N. C, spent
y here with Mrs. R. V.
1 v
s Revs Pickett and Louise
rived Friday to spend sev
s with their respective pa-
di,
C. ful
.The i !
ficers ol ; A
Grove Pr
Thursday a... . i, .
in the home i - . J. o,
the new pre; t Z
president, Mrs. N. B. i
sided over the mec:: ;
which time .the sccit t
various causes of t p '
iary werXhosen for t , j
1936, They will le i li ,
the general officers nt t' e annun
meeting on ; March 2. "i ty t e
pastor. After the buMiu" 'a si mm
a social hour was enjoyed, duiu '
which time the hostess .asaiati-d
by Mrs. Jno. A. Gavin, served
chicken-sandwiches with) iced-tea.
fMrs. Jno, A. Gavin,-' chairman
of the 11th district of N..C. Fi W.
C attended the Womans Club
meeting in Atkinson, N. C. on last
Wednesday, where she was a spe
cially invited guest. She was ac
companied there by Mrs. Jim Far
rior of Warsaw, N. C. . : .
' The Woman's Missionary Society
of the local Baptist Church ob
served week-of -Prayer last week.
i Coming as a climax to their pray
I er services was a union meeting
' held on Friday, March 8th., at 3:30
I o'clock in their church in obser-
i ii
1. e i 1 j
y h i'g-
:Jiui t e jrrognuii cum
1 s L i the utiual cus-
i. D .!. 'iHiamson enter
t1 i n a i. mipper on Sat
" ' i h 9th., 1935,
i ' 1 1 i ) ), honoring her
hii is I id. y. Attractive
pluce cmas, currying ou tlie St,
Patrick's idea, seated the guests
as Miies arrived, to their tables,
tastefully arranged for the occa
sion. The guests included mem
bers Of Mrs. Williamson's bridge
club and their husbands, also Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. McSwaln and, Miss
Betty Jenkins. - '
( Mrs. Williamson was assisted by
ner sisier, juibs juinnie Mauoy, in
serving a delicious supper is three
courses, r . .
y
i lin t on i
) with :
! i' f 'Hly w.' i
L. C:oo(iinan.
ff 11 n ' 1SIU
( '!'!' No. 2 i
n , l.t at 7 30 v
I nicy. Iollow n g t
sion a social hour v
eacn meeting. .
y . 0
, PATISNTS TO S '-
v .;:'
. County' Welfare J
Boney journeyed to V
toriura yesterday wht
several patients for ex
- "V o
Hurley, in Detriot, v
publicans against extn
February dividend d
at level of 1934.
Harrison, ,"De Lawd" (
Pastures" suffers colic ;
).
IN
TT
George T. Walton
; Dies In Onslow
MORE ' f . .. '
- '
Cotton Prices Slump
TO RENEW 12 CENT LOAN ON
'35 CROP
Mrs. Frank L. ' Goodman
wsa - called, . to Jacksonville on
March 7th to attend the funeral of
her grandfather, George T. Walton
of near Catherine's Lake. Mr. Wai
! ton had been in failing health for
J the past year, and the family were
j expecting - the end. - Mr. Walton
I was well up in .the eighties and
leaves seven living children ; and
iseveral grand children. : .: ..- .'Jvtv.
assertoin oda'y by Senator Smith SUflday School ClaSS ,
(D-so that the governments i2- Eniovs Shirlev TemDle
cent cotton loan would be renew-, ? !1,u K 1WU1"C
Mrs. R. V. Wellssuperintendent
of the Primary Department ia the
Grove Presbyterian Sunday "School
gave the -members of her class a
treat Jast Monday afternoon when
she took them to Warsaw to see
Shirley Temple - play in ''Bright
The Children all enjoyed
the . party and Mm. Wells feels
that the varation of the social pro-
ed on' this year's crop appeared to
day as a possible stabilizer for a
market that has fluctuated wild
ly during the past two days.
But Secretary Wallace, Chester.
C. Davis farm administrator, and
other officials involved met Smiths
hripf Htfltpmemt tn npwnnnnp mpn
with the same silence that-charac-J Eves-'
terized their attitude throughout
the day, despite rumored state -
mpntq - gram , uuuetuB u) ure tuiiureii.
kenansville School
Honor Roll
School honor roil for the Kenans
ville school last month is as
follows:
FIRST GRADE: Thomas Quinn,
Huntress Register, T. C. Summer
lin, Kathleen Chambers, Gibson
Laneer, Inez Quinn, Irene Grady.
SECOND GRADE: Mary. Eliza
Benson, Lucy Brown, Mamie Lou
. Home, Mary Lily Rivenbark,
Loreen Jones.
THIRD GRADE: Helen Jones,
Winnie Quinn, Joy Houston, Bertha
Casey, Wilma Brown, Sallie Reltha
Brown. ' ,
FOURTH GRADE: Irene Brock,
Mamie Jackson, Jimmy Jerritt.
FIFTH GRADE: Annie Kate
Jernigah, Pattie Sue Southerland,
Louise Williams, H. E. Sanders,
u" x ax uxuvuu. Aiillic : juae
r Brown, Clara Mae Kennedy, Mary
, Lily Quinn, Ruth Carol Nix, James
Earl Jones. 1 ' -.
SEVENTH GRADE; Hattle
Belle Dunn, Robert Jones, Cram
t mer Williamson. t . j
) H. & Dept. Beecher Sitterson,
J. O. Bowman, Jr. ' " '
HIGH SCHOOL B, F. C. ROLL
i , Adelle Brown, Eleanor Souther--f
land, Ellen . Southerland," Iola
; Daughtry, Polly Casey, Settle
Anion, J .O. Bowman, Jr., Beecher
Sitterson, Viola Alphin, ' Garland
Rivenbark, Rurwood Murray, Lila
Shaffer. ;
' '" '.'" o H''?'-' &
I Irs. Zack Williams ,
Improves Iler.Yard
Mrs. Zack Williams, Who- won
first place in the yard contest in
I lia t'ils how she went about to
i - e the sppearance of her
(1 how little it cost her in
, ?!fl ceiis in a story ap-
( i ! c i iide of this is
9 ' finnnced the
Davis Hppiinpd tn diwnsa Hmtthii 1 nse in Mrs. wens ciass are:
prediction. His only statement con- ? "sie Me Hubbard, Sara Pickett,
ti.. ; ;....! uuiuue neea. vera Biroua. - suite
There is -no immediate change con
templated in the government's cot
ton policy." - ' .
Other officials would say that
the Commodity Credit Corporation,
which makes the loans, had not dis
cussed their continuation. . They
pointed out that last year's loan
announcement ws not made until
August. !
Stephens, David Westbrooft, Jessie
Classified Ads
; - ' WANTED" " ,
Man. with car. Route experience
preferred but not necessary. Raw
leigh, f Dept . NCC-241-M, Rich
mond, Va. 3-14-4t
MAXWELL'S MEAL
Makes Bread Good to the last Crumb .FOR SALE by the
Following leading Merchant: ; .' t.
C. E. QUINN, PACKERS
Kenansville ( Warsaw ,
.PAUL THOMPSON- ' GRANTS 1 w
Richlands Kinston . rt
'. U P. TYNDAIX' ' la C. TURNER '
Pink Hill ' , - , ' Pink HiU
Tes It's WATER GROUND Put up and guaranteed by1
; -Maxweirs Mill ;
' , , s . H. D. MAXWELL, Prop. v . .
PINK HILL
ROUTE J
(Below) "RUMNIN0 A
I HOME uses up energy. .
- How quickly'a Camel re-
turns my peaco of mind I?
And Camels are so mild!"
; (Siimd) MRS. ROSS ICELLHY
i.
(Abaveyi SMOKE CAMELS a lot.
For 1 'have always fiyiiix-d that
Camels help in easing strain and
renewing my "pep' and energy."
- . (Signed) EL H. PAR S I R
. " Chif Pilot, Lautcrn A it Lines
KINSTON,- N. C.
. .1 I
-a'
lf.' li-Jj
Look Picturiesque (f
And Stylish In A....; tU,S ' .; ' iiJL,
Whether your fancy runs to jprints or navy blue, or gay ' & V
pastels; whether you prefer the feminine influence of the & ' ; J
W V
Regency era, or the bolder exciting themes of Peasantry, '
- you will find allihat is smart and up-to-the-miriute in 4 '. ',
- v . ' ' ' 1 , r f
. this collection of SPRINQ DRESSES. t , ;
PicturesqueColoring
'O-P.RINTS
n C r r l' ' - " hn n A A" V
.y to ; ,yu,- ,
Beautiful Pastel Colors in "li
f.
CREPES.
7
$ ;.90 to $
.90
s t i
SPRING AtEIGHT :
With plaid or tucked toff eta, pique,
or other fabric collars and cuffs.
&3 it 67.95
. .L
SPRING WOVE
Strictly tailored,' masculine styles,
dressy.'fur' trimmed models and
hose with capes' ' ' 1 '
$5.95io$ 19.50
...,v ' -I
' V ' ' t " s '
ALL SIZES AT RELR'S
All regular and extra sizes are
to be found in our . complete
showing- of" ready-to-wear the
most complete in Kinston. Miss
es sizes 12 to 20 women's sizes
86 to 44--extra sizes up to 52.
ft:,.
zz c nd S.nrts
Ma"'-ui'ne styles are the rage for 1935. Following this,
lead, l ii tly tailored skirts ofN tweed and new solid
color f 'iinel will be popular.- Matching or blending
awe- '-! complete a comfortable and stylish new spring
r
v.
r
- ' . . V Sta it.
The New Spring Styles In
1 MILLINERY
, -
; Whether you prefer the "Off-the-Face" stylos or a
,'! with a brim that does strange tricks and curves n,
.- r . .... . '
a crushed crown, you will find a suitable style
shade here.