I t) 1 .5
..Ia ircr.t
wis f
! f
Rcn ggciiiy
and L1ARICEX
AffW AAA -
GTiOCEY
Gr n Leaf Flour (y ! ;
12 L;. 42c; 24 lbs. S3c
I Ird Cr Lbo head, lb. ,4c
Trich Pclatoes, & i 3c
llo, 1 Svcet potatoes, pk. ... . . .30c
Freeh Tomatoes' 2 lbs. , . .1:25c
Lzzt steak, lb. . . . . . , .7;. . ; : .".28c
Chuck Roast lb. , 15c
Stev, lbM7j; V. . . 12, l-2c
m mtmmmmm m warn i
Campbell's Soups, email cans, 10c
When Planning a Parly,
.U
C0ISDL1 A HIKES ICE
FOR BUGGE3TI0E3 FOE
EB70Y
HINES ICE
Z ;
mmim' . I
scornzs raw tavern
The best equipped station in
iaESZLT-a ETEA23 and 624
riCSLUC DASC3 HALL, CAE3I3FCR RENT.
Pay us trisi val
7 .tcaonU.S.Eo.lEignwayatityLbnit ou Southside,
Eoutiera Kaeii . , t
ALTCZJ CCCT7, rrcjrietor
. j tj le
: t'"ca, of
j vL ;d lira.
V I-5, of Norfolk,
j a week with her
"ill Jerry Cot-
t -1 I "Vs. Carroll Soott an
j t" e Lli-ih of (t daughter on
i !" 7 Cjo Wilins ipent
1 at fcer hom r near
. ' KTrAXSVELLE, V. c.
CPECIALS s:
CREAM DEALER
v
r
REFRESHMENTS
CREAM
the Sand C3s, We specialise
FCOKJ. - .
ie what we hate..
i:
rirst C.nIj: ".'-.' We'-', 2.
B. Lanier, r ' ' 'eVi, ,lry
Frances I 1
cor ..la: Curtis Enowles,
Their i j. Lrowh, Li'i. G. Alder
man, ani G. FuaselL William S.
We , Edh DaxanJ.r Tate, Jr.,
J. 0. Enowles, Earl Carr Jones,
I . .aie Cottle, Jack Browning, Bor
; lliy Thomas, Ella Mae Starling,
Lassie Bell Smith, Angleta, Kar
tin, Sally Jerome, Xattie. Pearl
Herring, Evelyn Fuss6!!, Elizabeth
FusseD. ''t -' 'V
TMrd Grade i Eva Benton, Irene
Alderman,
Fourth Grade : Kathryn Young,
Dorothy Johnson, Sollie Grey Her
ring, Helen Ann Griffin, Marilyn
Alderman, Evelyn- Kerritt.
Fifth Grade; Anna Eolmes Lew
is, Allison Bryan, Pansy Alderman,
Dorothy Johnson, Baby Ann Han
ess, Hilda Mallard, Gayle ; Wells,
J. C. Thomas. ' . , 'rl" ,
Sixth Grade: Joseph Grimes,
Eria Bouse, Henry Ward, Snenetta
Alderman, Perline Branch, Mary
Ann Bradshaw, Betsy Hall, Cora
f Jane Johnson,- Martha Gray, Mur
8eynth Grade: India Begister,
Estelle Thomas, Helen Teachey,
Louise Barnes, Louise. Griffin,
Grace Robinson. . . rt-r..
I . Eighth Grade; Bobby Herring.
I Ninth Grade: Aaron FusselL W.
I T. Batts. Marie Casteen. Cleo San.
derson, Beba Young.
Tenth Grade: Emory Turner.
Eleventh Grade ;- Edward. Beach,
Robert Ward, Helen Batts. , -
THE DUCK
t
The duck flew high up in the air,
without a fear or 'ere a care.'.
The huntet lay low in the grass,
He saw the duck as he flew past.
The hunter planned to try his luck,
The bullet whizzed, but missed the
duck. ,
The duck then flew, on to a pond,
To find his friend, the snow white
swan. - s. ? "
On the way he met his mat, ...
Who took him to a nearby ' lake, :
Then they heard a lively cluck
ing, - ; - - ' ' '
Of a hen, then saw some ducklings
Three, the fuzzy little balls, v -
Then thy saw him, each and all
Soon they'd each learn how. to fly,
And they'd leave thenvy by and by,
Jesse Wilson, 6th Grade.
LOCAL BOYS WIH -
FROM CHEKQUAPIH
' On Friday night January 7th.
the Rosehill boys basketball team'
defeated the -Chinquapin ... boys'
' team with a score of 38 to 11.
'Garden Teachey led the Bosehill
boys with 13 points followed by
jFelton Baker with 11 points. Cot
itle led the Chinquapin - Quints
rwitn points. ,
I umsouAPIN GIRLS li
DEFEATED IN GAME
Chinquapin girls invaded Ros
hiH territory on Friday night, Jan.
7th and carried home a defeat of
7 points. The score was 26-19 in
favor of RosehflL -
IMPjROVE BOSEHILL 'i
PUBLIC LIBRARY
During the past few v. months
much imnrovement liiu Wn m.ila
in the Rosehill school library. All
I f 1. C . - . ! x! '
! PLANT BED SPECIAL V
WE HAVE IN OUR WAREHOUSE A COMPLETE
OF FERTILIZERS' AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS , FOR
ALL CROPS. SEE TO IT THAT YOUR CROPS ARE, GIVEN
THE PROPER PLANT FOOD WITH .OURv QUALITY; FERT
ILIZERS. , V" ,;, " ",;,'.," i,f ..('A' .
Fertilizers for all Crops : k ; t
PLANT BED":; TOBACCO :: COTTON ;: CORN -POTATOES
; : STRAWBERRIES , : ; BEANS
. CUCUMBERS ii AND MELONS " z
:p WE APPRECIATE
IIP?
RICICS BROTHERS
-. 1 1 t Buyers of Cotton
r.'
t
sfr
THE HOME OF
Kount Olive ; .::
WAmwwA ; : -
'"Tovarich.'" the1' world-famous
comedy dealing with an exiled
Russian Prince and Grand Duch
ess, which, has been playing on
th tatr all over civilization for
several years comes in film form
to the new Wanoca next Monday
ana xuesaay.
Starring Claudette Colbert and
Charles Bover. it is said to be the
most massive and expensive pro
dnction that Warner BroB.have
turned out since - "Anthony , Ad
verse ana "xne vnarge, oi .xne
Light Brigade." .The director se
lected to handle the nwHiiiy of the
immense production was Anatole
Litvak, Russian-born genius who
several, yean ago in France made
the highly successful "Be ' Mine
; Anton Grot desifned the set
ting for "Tovarich." The lanrest
one, a copy of the Belleville sec
tion, in Paris, ooverea .two acres
and cost 60,000 to build.
BMide the nlavers alreadv nam
ed,, the cast includes such popu
lar actors and actresses as Basil
Rathbone, Morris Camovsky, Mel
ville Cooper, Montagu Love, Hea
ther Thatcher and Reine Biano.
the books in the central and grade
libraries have been cleaned - and
mended.";-'-- ' ' T "-' -
- Around one hundred and sixty
new books and one 1 unabridged
dictionary have recently been add
mi to the library. The securing
of these books was nude possible
by the cooperation ox w Jr. i. a.
with the county and State aid.'
DR; K00HCE AT
R0SEHELL SCHOOL'
HV .E. T. Koonce , snent four
ibm in Kosehill school examining
and treating children. Seventy-se
ven children were, examinea ana
eiven some fom treatment
Fortv-one had teeth filed, seven
teen had teth extractea, ana sev-
eny-seven had theirs cieanea.
There were 193 treatments in all
inrlndine' the silver nitrate treat
ments.- There were no r ohfldren
who were mot in need of the den
tist's services. - -si.
f Dr. Koonce did a very helpful
piece of work, because then were
many' children who would never
have had the opportunity to visit
a dentist.
WHAT'S THE PROOF ROOM FOR
? Guest "Waiter, there is a but
ton in my soup." -
. Waiter (one time- printer)
"Typographical . error, sir, it
should be "mutton.";
' Five hundred black walnut trees
have been purchased by SO club
boys of Person County. Each boy
will set1 25 trees lor a ciub pro
ject in 1938. v -
; " TAKE 131 STRAIGHT
"If you should sow wild
oats
' -my son.' "
! ' Said father with a sigh,
"Be earful that the kind, you sow
; . .Are not nuxea wun rye.
YOUR PATRONAGE Jb
i:
t 3 !
and Cotton Seed ''
GOOD FERTILIZEE B
jf North Carolina
DTJPLEST :: WARSAW :: - ;
' WITH Edward G. Robinson in
the title role, and James Stewart
and Rose Stradner, glamorous new
discovery from Vienna, in the ro
mantic leads, "The Last Gangster,"
stirring drama of a man's term in
prison, comes to the Duplin Thea
tre next Tuesday. .
Robinson plays a gangster who
serves ten years while his wife
hides her identity to save' their
child from disgrace. Prison riots,
a grim trip in a prison car, peni
tentiary life, gangland intrigues,
dramatic action in newspaper of
fices and other vivid scense form
the background for the central ro
mance. , r
The dramatic highlight is the
scene in which Miss Stradner, as
the disillusioned wife, tells Robin
son that she must disappear with
their child to save the baby from
his father's disgrace, She encoun
ters, a newspaper roan, played by
Stewart, who not only falls in love
with' her, but saves her life and
that of her child.
- '"Sailor" . Vincent, Hollywood
stunt man and bit player, was the
happiest member of the - Warner
Bros, troupe on location at the U.
S. Naval Base at San Diego, where
"Submarine D-l," the. melodrama
that comes to the Duplin theatre
next Thursday and Friday, was in
production under the direction of
Lloyd Bacon. r - ' 1
San Diego was. one of Vincent's
old stamping grounds when he
was in the Navy and when he was
for several years heavyweight
champion boxer of Uncle Sam's
fleet
. Although Vincent has been an
actor for seven years, his reputa
tion as a fighter is still good a-
mong the enlisted men and so far
none of the younger generation
has challenged him to defend his
former honors.
Movie director Bobby Connolly,
formerly of Broadway show fame,
isn't so severe on press agents and
newspaper men as some of his con
temporaries, when he characteriz
es them in a picture.
In his current Warner Bros, co
medy, "Expensive ; Husbands,"
which shows at the owl show next
Saturday night at the Duplin thea
tre, a Dress agent, who plays an
important part (the story being !
that of a Hollywood movie actress
who is very much in the news)
eats peanuts while talking to folks,
instead of appearing as a drunk.
Allyn Joslyn, who played the part,
consumed about half a bushel of
the goobers in one day's scenes
and needed neither luncheon nor
dinner.
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. L. E. Pope has returned
from a visit to her mother tnd
sisters in Pa.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews were his brother, Mr.
Raymon Andrews and wife of
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Hillie
Justice of Faison.
Mrs. J. I. Thome of Farmville
visited her mother, Mrs. Leah
Croom last week.
Miss Elizabeth Girlie is back
on duty as third grade teacher in
our school-after an absence of i
two months on account of a fall
she had back some time ago. I
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sheffield are
moving in town and are at . home
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Brown
of RosehiB. spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Haste.
Aris Tucker entertained about
twenty of her friends at a birth
day party Friday afternoon. After
enjoying games and frolics, Mrs.
Tucker and Miss Elizabeth Tuck
er served the guests to cocoa, cake
and fruits.
Mrs. Lester Matthews has haif
a second stroke of paralysis and
her condition is quite critcal No
hope is held for her recovery. Her
son, Andrew of Chapel Hill is a
gain with her. Lawson and Jam
es had not left her.
Several cases of the measles in
town. Wo hone that wa will not
have an epidemic and have - to'
close school.
Mrs. A. C. Camache and daugh
ter, Kathleen of Wilmington spent
Saturday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. V. Joyner.
Two showers were given for the
newly wed, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ned
Potter last week, Mrs. F. 0. Hoi
lingsworth gave one at her home
Thursday night and Mrs. Potter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Henry
, Quinn gave one at their home Fri
day nignt."' . - -
A shower was recently given
home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lan -
ier.
Rev. Mr. Andrews filled his ap-
pointment in the'. Methodist
Church Sunday night, and deliver
ea a line sermon.: ne stressea tne
point to all church members that GIRLS, AUXILIARY C
a church never rises above - the AGED WOMAN ON LIILI .
membership and laid on the mem" . - - - '
bers the responsibility of making! The Owl's Auxiliary of t.
a strong church. , w - , . tist church cheered the he?
The Sunbeam Band of the Bap- ' dear "Aunt Fannie" Wilson
tist church held a most enthusia-'aty afternoon " It was her
stic meeting Sunday morning with birtM mi ten bri ht fact:
34 members present, eight visitors Zzr'. 6. .
and two hew members?They plan- mhe1 m her room
ned their Golden Jubilee work for P7 Birthday." They sang many
the year, and the children we.e her favorite songs, .filled her 1
"jubilant'' over their plans. Gold .; with love gifts, chatted awhile r
ie viuorein was appoimea gener
al Jubilee chairman with several
others to assist her. Ethel Metritt
Was Appointed membership chair
man ;i.;;Veiieys..il'rMelrose
Quinn. Ester Baker, was made at
tendance chairman, with Mattie
Bell. Begister and Daffney Brad
shaw and Susie Lee Spell was
made Finance chairman with Clt
ra Maye Baker and ,E. Taylor.
Martha Emily Chestnuttj Person -
al Service chairman, , with , Jean
Wjdson and Nazarene Stnckland.
Kenneth Johnson was appointed to
read the Scripture in the meet
ings, and Pauline Jons,a group
leader. AIhe singing was unusual
ly good with Eldred Evans at the
piano. Several of the G. A's assist
ed in the meeting. Miss Macy
Cox, leader, called on Mrs. F. W.
Johnson for a short talk, and in
impressive manner she spoke on
the importance of being faithM
k.u,LulnL iillliiliiiin LiinJiJiiliyliilikiSliiiiiLj s
WALLACE, North Carolina
Program Week January 17th :: v,
MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 17-18th : :
"TOVARICH"
Starring Claudette COLBERT and Charles BOYER '
Also Comedy and News
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19th ::
" The Lives of a Bengal Lancer 99
Starring Gary COOPER and Franchot TONE ,i
Wish Night : : $50 or more v
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th : : ,
New Songs, New Laughs, New Steps in ' -;
"A Damsel in Distress" ,y:
Starring Fred ASTAIRE, Bob BURNS, Gracie ALLEN .
Also selected short subjects.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st : : "
"Every Days a Holiday"
Starring Mae WEST and Edmund LOWE
Selected Short Subjects
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd : : .
" Yodelm Kid from Pine Ridge "
Starring Gene AUTRY
SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW :: -
" Expensive Husbands "
Starring Patric KNOWLES, Beverly ROBERTS
Program Week January 17th ::
MONDAY, JANUARY 17TH ::
" Life Begins in College 99
MUSICAL COMEDY WITH THE RITZ BROTHERS
TUESDAY, JAN. 18TH :: Jack Pot $$$ 20.00 $$$ ::
"Last Gangster"
Edward G. Robinson, James Stewart, Rose Stradner
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19TH ::
"Th'under i;rail"
With Marsha Hunt
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 21 : :
" Submarine D-l "
.' Starring Pat , O'Brien, Wayne Morriss, Doris Weston
SATURDAY, JAN. 22ND ::
" Roll r Along Cowboy "
With All-Star Western Cast
SATURDAY OWL SHOW, Jani 22nd ::
; " Expensive Husbands 99 .
s "With Patric Knowles and Beverly Robertsv f 1 r
'.., i'. ..- ,...,...,-11 .- . i ! . 4, r 'if f
jto th work, c
'Attendance cha.
j by Miss Cox and
be placed for eat
ent this year, v
as they were leaving sang, "I
B With You Till We Met Agr.
Everybody loves Aunt Fannie,
her bright smiles and gentle wt
makes everyone who goes to e
her feel that "it was good to !
there." . '
HARDLY CHEAPO
1 "Scientifically speaking coal :
of the same composition as the
,, '"?.,,
"Still, it is only a carbon copy."
NICE IRON HOSSIE! -
"Hallo, where have you been?"
"To the station to see my wZs
off for a month's holiday." - "
"But how black your -v hat Is
are!"
"Yes, I patted the engine."
IIIHIHIII9IIUIf"l
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Mil II
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mmmm warsaw,n.c.
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Ir. and Mrs. Bob Everett at the