-3H
:.IYII0O'S HEW IIITERCiTY
LOS HARKS RADICAL ADVANCE!
U IIIGIIVAY TRAIISPORTATIOfl
This new Grcyliound bus, built by General Molars, has been'
placed in regular passenger service between Detroit and Chi
cago. After a short experimental period a huge fleet of these
ultra-modern coaches is expected o replace present Greyhound
,. equipment, throughout the United States; The new super-bus
has its motor in the rear, with an extra large luggage spacs
": underneath the passenger deck, which is considerably higher
than on present buses. The coach is lighter.ower, and smoother'
" riding than present inter-city buses, yet it. accommodates 36
passengers, with more comforts'-1! rW": additional leg rooui.
saw
" "naea Maude add Aneline Ash
H and Mr. Willard Williams
. r 1 airvieWwere week end guests
- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller; Mrs.
,.e Ashworth whef has been vis
ug her daughter Mra. Miller PS
rned home with them. Mrs. Mil
iar and'lKtle daughter Dorothy
accompanied them home for sever
al days stay. ;.- t j
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Best and fanv
ily attended the-funeral of Mr. A,
W. Wells at Oak Plains Presbyter
Jan church at Wallace on Monday.'
Mesdames L. A. Beaaley of Ken
ansville, J. T. Gresham, Sr.,' Paul
Potter, H. l Stevens, Jr 4, and Hen
ry Stevens TJX spent , Thursday in
Wilmington. ' - ' '
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Albritton of
Hookerton,sMro. Mary Harper and
Kiss Winnie Harper of gnow. Hill
and Mrs. Hubert Laadner of Kins
t n were guests of Miss Sophie Lee
Clarke Sunday. - vl ' ' . .
' " The many friends of Mr. A. B.
Baines will be delighted to know
he is getting along nicely after un
dergoing, an operation v at the
' icky Mount ; Sanatorium. f; Mr:
i 3 fUIIv ui a v..
.1 week end house-party at
their cabin. Mr. and Mrs. J. C
I Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J, M.
Pelrce, Mr, and Mrs. .Paul Potter,
Mr. Walker Stevens, John. Lon-
ville and Henry Stevens HI.
, Mr. and' Mrs, Cecil Best and fa
mily. Dr. Dellon Best were quests
or Mrs. G. O. Beat Sunday.
- Mrs. Annie Barberry1 of Clinton
and Mrs. Norwood Oaks of Faison
were vial tors in the home; of Mrs.
Henry Bowden' Sunday. ,
Mr. J. p. Miller is spending the
week in Raleigh attending the N.
Carolina High School Vocational
Agricultural Conference. .-' .
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh
left Thursday for Montreal, Cana
da, while away they .will also , vis
it Washington, p. C, Chicago and
New -Tork City. Their daughter,
Miss Jenny Quinn Cavenaugh will
spend the time her parents are a
way with her aunt, Mrs. i: D.
Miller.' . J zvSsl l
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry spent
Friday in Ayden. Mrs. R. L. Best
after spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Quinnerly re
turned home with them. . -; -
Mrs. O. D. Bennett spent Tues
day la Fayette ville, she carried her
mother, Mrs. Nan Burt to . take
the train there for Dillon.; Mrs.
Burt has spent the past few weeks
with her daughter. '
. Miss Grace Hollingsworth and
Harry Hollingsworth of Qoldshoro
spent Tuesday with their aunt,
Mrs. J. C Brock. . 1
Mrs, R. I Beat, Sr.. was a visi
tor to Clinton Sunday. '
Miss Alic Strangle was a vlsl
tor to Raleigh Saturday.
y .-. v- ' 's
Mr. and Mrs. I P. Best of Me
bane spent Friday night to town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cooper were
called to Jacksonville Sunday on
account of the critical illness and
death' of Messrs Cooper's sister,
Mrs. Ellen Jenkins. . ,
Kenneth M. Farrior
Kenneth M. Farrior, son of Mr.
E. A; Farrior Of Kenansvuie,- uieu
at his home to New Yore uijr imm.
Rotiiniav mornlnsr. June 8th .and
his remains were brought to Ken-
ansvtlle June 14, and mmea ra me
family' cemetery Saturday after-
. I , w.nu. Am.
noon, funeral servicaa wo vw.-
ducted by Rev: F. U Ooodman oi
the Presbyterian church to Kenans
ville. ' '
Mr: Farrior was born to Kenans-
New York City who is vUUting her lUe fZZ2S
v.-
nings
parenw, mr. ana . . a. iwnv, rr - .u. htt f .th
Sr., were visitors to Kinston Mon- "TTiV.
Miss Mable Stranghen of Greens
boro spent the ' Week end with her
sister Miss Alice Stranghen, .-' :
: Mrs. Kitty.. Hunter has return
ed to Warsaw after spending the
past five months with her brother
and sister In-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Mosley of Newport. News,
Va, Mrs.. Hunter is the1 guest of
Miss..Sallie H1U. vC&y.
Mr. Henry L. Stevens left Mon
day night for Blowing Rock, N. C.
where he was one' of the speakers
-for,-Mr. E. A.-Farrier of Kenans-
vtllerheT'isr survivea oy w -ther,
B.' A.' Farrior of Kenans ville
and three children, Edward, Mary
and Kittle. " v:' ' '
Bible School Called
Off Suggestion Co.
Heath Officer
i The Dally Vacation Bible school
which was scheduled to be held
at the Banquet on Tuesday evening next weekhas been called off at
i ree weeas. -.-'. ,
Miss ; Thelma : ller of Raleigh
spent the week end 'with her par
enU, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Siler.
Mrs. R. : E. Wall has returned
for the 61st Annual Session of the e suggestion of Dr. C. H. White
North Carolina Dental Society. , the Heaith Pepaxtmentjot the
Mr. and Mrs. I H. Brown. Miss County. No esses are reported to
Annie Kate Powell, Bob Wheless county k writttf, butas
and Leshe Brown. Jr., were vW- DP county, the out-
wni ev-ih . i break of cases is expectea soon.
Among those attending the U. D. . &?:
O- meeting to Kenansville at j the bV Mr. Carl Haley of Duke
home of . Mrs. N .By Boney oh' f lia"ty
Thursday afternoon1' were: 'mIss local teachers and po' f Sr
Snin riihh- iHrtn Mam. n t the three local churches, y -
We are to hope that Mr. Haley
iwlll be able to. conduct a trato-
tag school for the' adults of the
community at a later date.
v i ' i O ' .. ii'V1-',.-1 '
Sallie Glbbs Prldeen. Mesdames O. I
A.: Womack, R. C. Pridgen, C. L.
Carroll, W. J. Middleton.- D. E.
tnes has been receiving , treat-1 Best, J. W. Best, C B. Best, W. P.
nt In the hospital for the past Bridgers and J. M. Pelrce,
Miss Anna Mae Marsh of Ashe-
yille arrived Saturday - nighjt , to
spend sometime with her.; aunt,
Mrs. G. S. Besfcv:U4i'fti;.v.'.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bartlett and
Morgehthau says overlapping of
taxes increases evasions.;':; ;'i 'K.?f-
after spending the past two weeks , sons spent Sunday to Richmond,
as guest of Mrs: Frank Bell ' in
Henderson. ; 1
Mrs. G. P. Pridgen and daught
ers, Mrs.- Wilson Sholars and lit
V.e son Wilson, Jr., and Mra R. J.
Andrews were' visitors to. Rocky
J unt Tuesday. , t . ,
; osdames J. C. Thompson, R. H.
t, Jr., and Miss- Lois Best of
Va. Blllie Bartlett remaining for
a visit of two . weeks
FOR SALE
; international Riding' 'Cultivator
Mrs. I. Mann and little son of A-l oondiHon with awaenroenis
Raeford were guests of Mr, and ; i ; rltw aso.ou ,-K
Mrs.: A.- Brook's last week, JAR. T. ADAMS
Mr. Clarence Brown is at home
after spending two weeks in New
York CiJy..'.f?Vlv;;v6x,,:;,f.!V'iiK
J Mr. and Mrs. H. U Stevens en-;
Care Strickland Sales A Service
. WARSAW, N. C'; .
i .... ' " , T
-
' :AT PRICES YOV'CAN'AJW;TQVAM$
OUR CARS ARE GONE OVER COMPLETELY IN
OUR SHOP BEFORE THEY ARE PUT ON THE r
MARKET.. i'Mtt
WARREN MAXWELL, Rep. ; : ; .
t nrn. xt n ' ....
L. F. Grady News Items
.... ... - ..... . . ,
'"i Mr.: Hugh Maxwell was a bust- her. She leaves seven children the
nesg visitor to Weldon a few days youngest being less than two years
last week. : ' v . iold. They -are: Doris, Russell, Gor-
Mr. Gaston Kelly went to WU-'don, WiUiam, John Shelton, Mamie
j-i.-j Devil Is A Woman
liamston, Saturday.
Rvth and Marie.
Everyone was sorry to hear of .' Mrs. Smith was bora to Duplin
the death of Mrs. J. Mack 8mith County near Pink Hill on Septem
who has been ill In Parrott's os- ber 12th., 1896, and together with
pital for quite a while. ; ,her father the following brothers
V Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wetmore of . J'rters urvive: Mrs, Irene
Raleigh has returned home after , Smlth. Mrs. Mamie Heath, Mra.
attending Mrs. Wetmore's sisters ' UJa-tt "ow:
funeraL ' i ' ' v- lard and Wllliard Smith, all Uvlng
u J,.n ui n'li m toe local vicinity; Mrs. Effie Lee
Mr. Hugh Maxwell. Miss Ruby Kornegay of Warsaw and Mrs.
Maxwell ami Mis. Nena Holt all of NornuT Wetmore of Raleigh. -
V'.v,.'-v9a
this section were Kinston visitors
Monday. . '.. f
Mr. and Mrs.' Hordon Smith vis-
A brief service was held at the
home and funeral Service were con-1
ited Miss Mariana Howard who is church,' of which the deceased was
lunar ill In Hut Pnrrott'a hnnnital In. L :L.L . n . I
. - - - -- - . a. memner, oy nev, r , u, uoooman
Kinston. , , J of Kenansville in the absence of
'. Mrs. C. E. Goodson and children her pastor and interment was made
spent the week end with rela- in the .church cemetery.- . I
tives of . this section, I r.. ,,; o . i
Mr. Grant Hardy and Mr. Blllie i Mow Cniintripa
Jones of. Moss Hill section wentldIIJ vVunl'rles
fishing to Maxwell's pond Monday. Promoting Use AlCO
'., Mrs. W, J. Smith and Mrs. Floyd t " . -
May and children visited relatives flOI As Motor Fuel
to Petersburg, Va., last week end. j o , .'
The use of alcohol as a motor
fuel has increased considerably in
recent years particularly In Euro-.'
pean countries which have little or
no petroleum resources, according
to C. C. Concannon .' Chief of the
Commerce Department's Chemical'
Division.
Jk,,iT 7
Marlene Dietrich; Her beau
ty enmeshed men, and would
not let them go! At the Dup
lin next week. ,. ...
duction. Mr. Cun ..wit (..-wo!
that most decrees which he has ex
amined specify which type of root
tors or by whom such mixtures are
to be used and lists exemptions
suchi as racing ears, aeroplanes, etc .
The success of alcohol as a mo
tor fuel has varied. It is pointed
out. ,Some countries notably Qer
mMiv Annear to have experienced
1 considerable success. Others after
experiments, have abandoned the
idea, or modified requirements.
Other countries nave pronounced
the scheme impractical after con
ducting investigations; and still
i others are at present framing laws
! designed to increase the use of
alcohol blends as motor fuel.
"Feeiin' Like
Million Dollars 1"
Mrs! J. M. Smith, Jr. 1
Dies In Hospital
- o I
Pink Hill Mrs. Essie Smith,
wife of J. M. Smith, Jr., of Pink
Hill died -to r Parrot Hospital in
Kinstno. , June 14th at 11:30 and
was buried to the Hebron Cemetery J
Saturday afternoon at 3 : oo. Mrs.
Smith was the daughter of T. G.
Smith and the late Lena Hardy
Smith. She was married In 1912
to J. M. Smith, Jr.i who survives
Several factors have been respon
sible for this trend, he explained,
most Important of which have been ;.
the scarcity of exchange in some
countries which has made it diffi
cult for them to 'obtain imports Ih
sufficient quantities, the growth of
economic nationalism ,and the de
sire of governments to improve
agricultural conditions by using
surplus farm products for the pro
duction of alcohol. '
While all these factors have fi
gured prominently In the Intrdouc
ticn of alcohol as a motor fuel, in
many countries it appears that the
desire to relieve agriculturists has
been the outstanding motive.
Invariably the movement has
been supported by legislative act
ion and in many countries state
alcohol monopolies ,or similar or
ganizations have been made re
sponsible for enforcement. Gene-,
rally such legislation requires al- j
cohol in percentages ranging up to
40 per cent to be mixed with ga
soline. and invariably, the alcohol '
so used must be of domestic pro-
. ' Sr Th. rmon hilli.
iiwfi umfl fur murt
than 2.00 Mn I
bn-auw of w d . I
th.y MV. don. and ein w for
oxidI. ho " 'Ii Mtnf
CRAZY WATER CIivSTALS V)
plmln mrntt jru i-in mnlit'4 ftril
mineral wai.r ai t-iu.
WATKR CRYSTA S ar. will
from our natural mineral wUf
DRINK
When you think of Drugs, think
of Hoods
J.E.H00D&C0.
Prescription Druggists
KINSTON, N. C.
raaanmMMiaMa.
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AlfU VI
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The first cpst of the Ford V-8 is as low as it is possi
.ble to mak it and still give you a high quality, modem
automobilewlth the comfort, roominess and safety fea
. ,.tureth rerf6rmance. dependability and economy cf
:his inhuilt quality is evident in the very low cost
1 of maintenance, and operation of the Ford V-8. And
throughout many thousands of miles of service, main
' tenance is kept to a minimum because Genuine Ford
; ; Part and ivtykk aire priced so much lower. In addition,
,. . upkeep Is further reduced by the Ford policy of exchang
ing factory reconditioned units even to the Ford V-8
"i engine a big economy only Ford owners enjoy.
. . I.:.-.' Ford quality again comes to light in the high resale
. value of the Ford V-8. The manufacturer may set the
price of a new car but the public itself decides what it
will pay for a used can ..
V And it is a very significant fact that the public hat set
: ft high resale price on Ford cars... The reason Is simple.
. :. Precision-built of the finest quality materials, Ford cars
last longer, and thereto the market for used Fords is
always good.
What else can you buy that will give your family as
much enjoyment as a nt-w Ford V-8? What other car
offers you so sound an investment? With your old car
applied against the down payment you may have to pay
no more than $8.00 a wck to be driving a new Ford V- 8
tomorrow. Just ask your nearest Ford dealer about the
Authorized Ford Finance Plan ... And remember, as you
thrill to V 8 performance on the highway, that this is the
most economical car to operate that Ford has ever built.
FORD DEALERS OF EASTERN VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA
FORD V-8
$495 and up F.O.B. Detroit
Em Tirmi Through Universal Credit Company
Th Authorixcd Ford Finauc Plan
ON tHK Atft-rFortl Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Evenings Fred Waring, Thursday Evening, -Columbia Network.
;.Vj-;,..i(i
i f See The New FORD V-8 Now On Display At
NORWOOD'S GARAGE
War caw, N. C.
':'ttC;-::-:-'f$ '':'i'&:'"--ivlJ(i:; v.;;3v..:;V !vO..''';trt:v.:- :tiii
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