NC JDY'J
By Gee
MIKE WANT3 VIS GOVERN-
' MUNT CHECK -
mr. henry wallia,
' - seeker-terry of the aggerculture,
Washington, d. C. , 1 . ,. ,
deer sir: - .. .:' .-
what to the world la the matter
I can't get my , 1934 gowernment
, , rent check 1 you all nave sent
' papers and applercatlon backwards
and fairwords betwixt ,s here and
, Washington, d C, so many dlf f er
ent times you have Just about, wore
them out - , , - (J
it uini that onner count of a-
nuther tennant working this land
' in 1933 that you can't get him sep
. perated from me, and If i don't
soon get my a i ww w
spend It 1 have signed everthing
except the decWaratlon ,f tader-
pendenoe trying tet get this fixed,
but It is wrong ever time. ,
' s cape smith do not " live to the
inna jsm fKla f Arm. so
. via narna aff
j wny aon t you iev w
' . . 9 Va.lcj.im
( ( OUU BUHI His 1 ".
moore says you have, got this mat
' ter so mixed up with red tape that
he doubts if 1 will ever get holt to
my check why don't you keep yore
- red tape away from my paper no-
howf.i.&i'irt
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST '
INFORMATION BUREAU
IS AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
" The world's biggest Information
bureau Is at Washington,: D. C,
headed by the Superintendent of
Documents Facts about practlcal
ly every subject on earth have
been collected by the United Stat
es Government All of this infor
mation has been carefully classi
fied by subjects ranging from
Agriculture to Weather. Then it
- has been further divided and prin
ted in the form of pamphlets.
The Government furnishes these
pamphlets, at small cost, to the
- public on request You can get a
pamphlet ':. containing information
; about almost any subject that may
interest you. :. :'"
V Some of the subjects most like
' lv to he of interest to our readers
and a brief description of the con
tents of tne pampniets oninose
subjects, are given in a new book
published by the manufacturers of
" Cardul and Black-Draught This
I booklet, enUUed "Information," is
; being sent free to ) anyone who
writes to The Chattanooga Medi
, cine .Co.,, Chattanooga, . Tennessee,
requesting atopy. n f- -;
. tfbji' , ' i i i it' i i.'i 'A-:
Auxiliary Meeting
Held At Faison
District No. 6 of the Woman's
Auxiliary' of the Wilmington Pres
bytery held its meeting October
8th., 1936, in the Presbyterian
Church at Faison, District Chair
man, Mrs. N .B. Boney of Kenans-
ville presided. The motto for the
" year was "Looking - Learning -Living."
Mrs. W. E. Thornton and
' , Miss Winifred Faison, registrars,
, registered 85 people. The meeting
Y- was opened by the congregation
singing, "I Love Thy Kingdom
Lord", the ; Presbyterian Hymn.
The Devotional was led by Rev.
Frank Goodman, of Grove Church
. of Kenansville. Greetings were ex
tended by Mrs. Z. A. Gibson and
' responded to by Mrs. John Brandon
of Mt OUve. Mrs. W. T. Banner-
" man of Wilmington discussed "Our
Spiritual Objectives". Miss Kate
' Hicks of Faison told of the work
at Montreat The high light of the
, morning was the interesting ,i ad
dress by our beloved Dr. George
C. Worth, of his work, in Kiangyin,
', China. The collection taken was
- for Mission Court It amounted to
f 29.00. Mrs. J. Ifl Knight of .Mt
Olive offered a special prayer for
Mission Court Miss Florence Biz-
, zeU of Clinton favored the meeting
with a beautiful vocal solo, "My
Task". She was accompanied by
Mrs. A. H. Witherlngton on the
piano. At the roll call by the Aux
iliaries, all Auxiliaries were pres
ent except Pink Hill and Stanford.
Inspirational conferences v were
held by th district Secretaries and
Presidents, after , which food and
fellowship were enjoyed. During
the luncheon hour a snapshot.., of
the meeting was made.
Mrs. Robert Grady of Wilming
ton, The Presbyterlal President
made an interesting address of the
work in the Presbytery. A pleas
ant interlude followed, at this time
' histories of the Grove and Baker
Churches were given by Mrs. G.
V. Gooding and Mrs. Pressly Bun
dy. Reports from the committees
appointed before lunch Were heard.
Mrs. W- B. Wheeler reported for
place of meeting. Next year's Dis
trict No. 6 Day of 'Prayer would
te ia Calypso. Mrs. W. J. Middle
t i gave the Courtesy report
J r. Worth in native Costume
t 'of the pioneer work in China
f' frica. He introduced his. diu
, I ' '."9 Ruth Worth, of Kian
' " ' i. r'-e too, was in. Chi
, I r I "c v as, 1 i
JUiU
McGce
It was returned c ce because the
man failed to dot Us "1" and the
next time, he iiiJ Ton't ctoea his
t", and the third time you mis
took a fly-speck for a-period,, and
the fourth time you sent it. back
you asked for a coppy of the. title
that great brlttan give to my great
great-grampaw when we took over
americo. - . ' s '
: ' as soon as you get to the place
where, you can't find no fault with
my papers, plese have the sttcker-
tcrry of the treassure male me my
check, i have alreddy wore out
sets of half soles walking to the
farm demon-strator's offis to help
you understand this matter. -
I worked the land myself and
cape moved off enduring januwary
and i got there. In marten. . bis
name was scratched off, so why
keep him thinking be .nought get
my check do you all ever tunic,
or do you find it easier to send the
papers back to ask for informa
tion? mebbe that's why you, need
so manny hands in yore depart
ment if i don't get. It by decem
ber the 4, plese just keep it 1 am
wore out with yore, patience and
am sick of sich bixness. . .
' yores trulie, ;
mike Clark, rfd., ' i.
;.:tj.-r.v.,; vv,; farmer
Impressions of Mission Court, and
her work in China. She, had on
display - a Chinese baby with a
complete layette. -
After" the District cnairmaws
closing message, the roll of our
Foreign Missionaries was read.
Rev.., J. L Knight of Mt OUve,
made a special prayer for the For
eign Missions and pronounced ths
benediction. ,
MRS: N. 8. BONBT, X?f
Dlat ChaJrmad, Kenansville
MRS. ''J. E. FAISON, Sec.," 1
, Faison.
ROSE JSQAj NEWS
4-
(Intended, for weekj
Mr. and MriT. B Rouse, Mrs.
Paul Newton, Miss Lillian Newton,
Mrs. Daniel Reld, Mr. and Mrs. El
wln Murray and Miss Ruth Mur
ray attended th Upchusch-Moore
wedding , in Clinton Thursday ev
ening, rvi ih:i:,i:i.W:;,ri
Mrs. Pratt Mallard of Richmond
Va., is spending a whUe with Mr.
mnd Mrs. B. Mallard.
Mr. Paul Newton, Jr is a pa
tient in a Goldsboro . Hospital
where he underwent an appendici
tis operation. v
! Mej and Mrs. ; Jacob BaroR of
Scotland Neck were ( guests--Qf
Mr. and Mrs. L J. Johnson Sun
day. Miss Ruth Murray has return
ed from a visit with friends in
Richmond, Va. ,h t
Mrs. Lela Whitfield of Clinton
was a guest of her daughter, Miss
Louise Whitfield last week.;
Mr. tiuke Herrtag has ; returned
from a Kins ton Hospital after un
dergoing a minor operation
Mrs. Hatch Lanier has returned
from Goldsboro where she was a
patient in a Goldsboro Hospitals
Mrs Frank Jerome and Mr. J. D.
Jerome are spending while with
their mother who is seriously ill
Mr. Doane Fussell is . spending
a few days with, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ,Osca FusseU.
Mrs. L. J. Johnson is spending a
few days with her mother in Scot
land NdW4rsi , ;
. .fiMusie Clul Meets -, '
Th RoserHiH Music Club met
with. Mrs. W .W. Wells and Miss
Irene Wells ton Tuesday evening,
Ut$. A. B.. Wells presided. Final
plans toK th Music Club Banquet
were approved. Mrs. E. G. Murray
and Mrs J.: M. Jerome were ap
pointed as Tear Book committee.
A piano duet-1 was rendered by
Mrs. JH. MawhaU end Mrs. Alton
WllsoiUti Delicious refreshments
were served by th hostesses.
Those : present wereu . Miss, Jessie
Mooes anoMCU .mmWfaJ&a-
aames L. A. Wilson, H. Marshall,
F, L. Fussell, Harry Boney, E. G.
t--:S--.,""" M o ... -
Z. J. Quinn & Sons
POTTER'S HOI HIGHWAY 41
v i Dealers . in
h uaJSKMAU MSiMJIIANDISE
Horses Mules., and Cows for Bale
ij 3, PK Exchange. ,
Grapes Fcr Lzls
I have plenty of black grape
for sale. Anyone wanting any call
at my house 4 miles from Emans-
viiie, towards Klnston on I:'ivay
No. 11. '
o .
' ' r .
W. f. . - i
Bs I
' Mies P.ui'i I
a love'y r ' t
honoiui I -Mr.
John Upi'
took1 p .ate 1
The Uvlng room e
tr actively decorat.
1 at
i il
J
1 v
'i.C. tin.
1 P a weie tt
1 with fall flo-
1 by 1
h was s rved
wers.
r Guests were im
Wilma Fussell. I'l'
in the livinsr room
by 1 'is Vt.ca
' 1 profTes-
Teachry, Ai r f
sions of Hear Id ie pyed, lllas
Nelf Cottle was given high score
prize. The honoree was was pre
sented a ctece 01 ,Biiver m: ner
chosen pattern. Mu."Sc was .furn
ished by Mrs. I K. Alderman, pia
nist, -and . Miss, IC'isabeUi ,1 arlaw
and Mrs. J. D- Jerome, so ,.. ata..
The hostess aaabted by Urs. E.
G. Murray and Miss Mildred Stan
ley served- Ice cream,, cake ana
mints.-Guests were: Misses. Mary
Moore, Nell, Cottle, Sara Wood
ward, Mildred Stanley, .Mildred
Boney, Daisy Britt. Grace Rouse,
Ruth Wells,. Lillian Newton,. Betty
Fussell, Wilma Fussell,. Elizabeth
Farlow, Verna Teachey,. . Louise
Whitfield, Mr, John Upchurch, Ed
ward Hawes,, E.. Wilson, T. Den
ning, K P, JBlanchard, .J. D. Je
rome, M, Farrior, George Carr, S.
V. Wilklns, Edwin Wells, Jr., and
C. Thomas. . , ,.
- I"-1!1 1 (
Instructive
Prc.Tram
AttloseHiailiffhj
' School !
Miss Britt's sixth rads class
of Rose Hill High School present
ed an instructive, as well as en
tertainlnir. chapel -program to the
grammar grades, Tuesday, Octo
ber 15.
The program was the outgrowth
of a project of Good Citizenship
in a Healthful School. Special em-
ntmala mi nlniuitl unon the School
rxmndrAcUvittes, and!ippih the
Qualities -one mustdevelop to be
thoughtJOtt of, ta.Aua.scfcotui.
The program developed sucn a
spirit among the audience that
they heartily responded to tne re
quest, that they, sing the Kose hui
Higbi School Bong
k Psalm 100, , Recited, Hubert
Know!e- k
U God Bless Our r NaOvo Flag,
Poem; Lucille- Murphy.
Tell Tale Face, Poem, Maxime
Lanier..
God .Bless Our : Native r Land,
Sixth grade., t,
i Prayer, Hubert Marshburn.
Introduction. -Thelma Soott.
CHistory of Schools. William EL
Hall. . t-
Training by the Schools, Alberta
Raynor.
School Ground Activities. .
Recess,- BUlle Pope stv, '
Rules, Lena Register,
Supervised Lunch, Ethel ' Lee
HarrelL " '
Manners, Ruby Futrell. ,
To be Thought WeU-sof , to Our
School Tou Must be Loyal. Sadie
Murphy, '. v. ' a
Be Courteous,- Erma Cgvenaugh.
Be Considerate; Eddie Merrltt
X week) .;
i gave a bar-
1 made a
i on Monday oi
, .,--4 Lit
Citnton .wai
s. W. S. Sum-
. v aflie Pate of
v -Jrs here this
n . ...
r -imunlty were
1 air last week,
i 'io Is working
n i ;
Ere Jen wt'e
rany cf '
at the N. C. '
I"r. T. J.
at 1 an iv
1 1 1 his home here
for tise v.
I'r. t 1
of i: ' v
relutiVLa I J .
"f -Garner, Jr.,
v re visitors of
ay.
llr an J : .j. Dobson Dail of
Friendship were visitors here Sun
day.1" '-' - - -V - ---V ''--
- The birthday of Mr. Grady Sum
merlin was celebrated at his homo
Saturday. .
"ii i e
..i News
- (Intended for last week .
Mr. . and Mrs. .George Benson
spent the week end with Mr. AI-
ton Smith and family.
V Mrs.- AlUe Home is ' spending
this week with her son, Mr. Joe
Home.-. ., , ,
Mr. Tommy Brinson of Rich
lands is ylsiUng his father, Mr.
R. R. Brinson. r.,".
, . Mr,' and,f Mrs. ,Ou A.. Home " ot
Beulavilla pent ,Sunday with Mr.
Joe Home and family.
Mr. Bernard Longs ton Is spend
ing this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Langaton at
Pink Hill. - " t- '
Mrs. Bland Casteen attended
churc hat Barecta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hunter
visited Mr. Davis Bachalor at Mud
dy Creek Sunday.v J- r
Friendship News
(Intended for last week) U
- Miss Ruby Swimson spent last
week in Raleigh and Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stokes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lola Miller.
Mrs. C, R. Wilson of Magnolia
spent Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. Kit James.
Evelyn James spent Sunday with
Gladys Brock. . ,1
I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brock and,
iMary spent Sunday, afternoon with I
Mr. and Mrs. Councel Beady. . j
l Miss Julia Wilson and W. D. H
Wilson of Magnolia spent - Friday
with their sister, Mrs.- Kit James.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter and:
children spent Sunday with" Mrs. j
Hunter's "mother Mrs.' LoIaMllIer.
fMr. wnd, Mrs. George Moore spent
Thursday in Goldsboro. ' I
- Mr. Henry .Brown of Bowdenl
spent Thursday night with Roy
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Guy of Caly
pso spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. John James, Kit and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter spent
v V'' 'fW.
1 i I t J, I ut
i ft Fnoiul
j i ,t, was
, i 1, I, II
1. J .'i i t
i t V
i 1 1 t
i 1 t t , 1,
r f r t le L. A
r
i , i :
, f r
i b iy 1
-on 1 ft
1, D. C.
l & .vi'ii ion is
t w
i t
ui.'uLie to l e Ui school on account
of her hcuith.
. r - y 1 -1 ? -s
i.V.aa.ikl f JUa w -i.J
. I Ic nor XIg.1
' (Intended for last week)
It has been . decided that the
Kenansville High, School have two
honor rolls each month of the year
1935-'S3. They shall be known as
the "First Honor Roll" and the
"Second Honor Roll". In order Jo
be entitiled to membership in the
First Honor Roll a child .must nei
ther be absent nor tardy any day
during the school month, must
make an A on deportment, and
must make an A on each study
pursued. "
To be- eligible for membership
n secoaA Honor Roll' .'a pu-
pil must have, no. absence or; tar-
dies unless the excuse or excuses
for same are satisfactory to both
the teacher, and principal, . must
.make-, an A on deportment and
must not make a grade below a B
on any subject pursued.
Below is a list- of the children
who are on the honor rolls for the
first month. w . -. t
, .-.First Honor Ron ,
2nd. Grade T. C. Summerlin,
Jr, Inez Quinn and Thomas Quinn,
9th. Grade Eleanor Souther
land. - i , .
Second Honor Roll ' - -
1st Grade. Annie Joyce Boyet-te,-
Lawrence Southerland. -: -
2nd. Grade Theresa. Gooding,
Emelyn Williams, Frances Ham,
Eleanor Boyette, ,
- 3rd. Grade Janet Dobson. :
- 4th. Grade Helen Jones and Wi
nifredQulnn. ." ; r
Foneial Service
DAT PHONE 48
...J ! . .-. .i 1...
NIGHT PHONE 87S and 208
i i M i f - t
Ambulance
KINSTON, N. C. '
J
lit '
l i. (
: i. t
1 h. t a e
llt'i. C'a 1"
'i C juthcrland.
tret Vernon.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. OCT. 19
The present trend augurs partic
ularly bad for high school students,
according to a survey made public
today by Coleman W. Roberts,
president, of the Carolina Motor
club, which is affiliated with the
A.A.A,
,. If present trends continue, ,ap-
in
Nctl:in7 Serves Li!ie
Marfak Service!
KING'S COURT
SERVICE STATIOIJ
. A Full line cf
TEXACO Produrfa
Firestone Tires,
. Battene3, . . t --Accessories,
'
PHONE 183
Opposite Court
1 House ;
. ,W. 8. NUNN i
Kinstort, N;C. ;;
' MAXWELLS ;i.IEAL
: Makes Bread Good to the' last Cnm.b FOH SALE by U
- ;. - Following loading Merchants i
C. E. QUINN, '
c Kenansville
PAUL THOMPSON '
" Richlands
' L, P. TYNDALL "
" Pink Hill'. T
QUINN & PARKER
- - BeuIavlUe . ,t
HOLTS
-j os . PeveJi eprtags, R. F. D. . ,A;v,7
Tea It's WATER GROUND Put up and guaranteed by
Maxwell's.Mill
H.D. MAXWELL, Prop.
PINK HILL
V i .
ery i..
fro.ii i
"1 :
Dl' ''-.:
the lo ,l
end one
tbut c-: '
vers:.l fs
of a com : j t .) i
to drive e . '
ed and C ...
tions that prevaJ i
time. ,,i
"The fact t t y
of, hlEh, aO -It 1
ages have t'n f '
ord of any r 3 r
sufficient re n f
teaching of r- r
Ods. By teacl.ii j t .;
vers the prliid ' 1 j
chanism he is t en
tlcularly its e y J
Instructing him ia t,e
ulaUons under v.'." '
drive and above all ty i
upon him the need, for i
il
the traffic teneS feiiii I s
attendant upon enrc.
lessness and vlo!iVi' ' t l-
vlng practices, an iu. l-'
provement would be bit.u .,i. t t
In the accident record of tas
group.". - . j -
Liberals make sweep in Cana
dian election. ; - - -'
Italians ready for lower scale of -Uvuur
in face of sancUons.-. "!
Manufacturers a
ness show pred-t ft :
1uhI-
. 1 LESU3 I- Y ' '
. . Appreciates Your Luuttees
Beii'lavll'.oi N. C rt 2 '
, " , War-'W v ,t
.,,'".Ki" , .
L.C. Tl'lV23l
- ; Pink JHU;..' "
' L.W.QUINN.i
Kenansville, R. F. D.
STORE -
i.
- j.
I.OUT3 8
t