Civil Service
Examination
The United States Civil Service '
Commission has announced open
Competitive examinations as fol
lows:
Senior extension agriculturist
{county agent work,) $4,600; sen
ior extension agriculturist (boys'
and girls' 4-H Club work), $4,600;
Extension agriculturist (extension
research), $3,800; associate exten
sion agriculturist (extension re
search), $3,200; senior extension
economist, $4,600 a year. College
graduation and certain experience
Required. Closing date, October 4,
1934.
Associate chemist (insecticides),
$3,200 a year, Bureau of Entomol
ogy and Plant Quarantine, Depart
ment of Agriculture. College
graduatioh and certain experience,
*>r postgraduate work in lieu of
experience, required. Closing date
October 4, 1934.
The salaries named are subject
to deduction of not to exceed 5
fcer cent during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1935, as a meas
ure of economy, and also to a de
duction of 3 1-2 per cent toward
-a retirement annuity.
All states except lowa, Vermont,
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia have received
•less than their quota of appoint
ments in the apportioned depart
mental service In Washington, D.
C.
Full information may be obtain
ed from A. D. Cuthrell, secretary
of the United States Civil Service
fioard of Examiners, at the pos f
office or customhouse in this city.
NEW PROFESSION
OPEN TO INDIANS
(Continued from pag P one)
emphasise vocational subjects. A
special group in vocation work will
be started in the schools of the
this fall. Special at
tention will be given to instruction
ih arts and crafts.
"The National Park should mean
a great deal to the Indians," said
Mr. Foght. "We are recognizing
the educational system to take ad
vantage of this. We want to de
'velop, Cherokee arts and crafts
to the point where they will be
considered real Indian'art. As it
has been, pottery made by the
Cherokees was of a pattern bor
rowed from the Catawba Indians,
fcnd the weaving of basketry were
borrowed from the white people
■of the mountains. We want to
make the arts and crafts genuinely
and we want the articles
to be colorful, attractive, and of
high quality. We plan to study the
Indian folk lore and to create ar
tistic patterns with figures sym
bolic of Cherokee traditions and
lore."
ARMORED CARS MOVE
CASH
« ,
Baltimore, Md.—Five armored
cars, armored with machine guns,
tear-gas bombs and sawed off
shot guns, moved $40,000,000 from
Richmond, Va., to the Federal
Reserve bank here. The cars
were escorted by city and s:ate i
policemen.
I SELL YOUR TOBACCO WITH I
Tobacco PLANTERS
WAREHOUSE COMPANY
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. I
| Where Highest Prices are Paid. Owned and Operated By Farmers I
| T* F. CHERRY, President I
W, H. FAULKNER, Vice-President _
B. H. BUNN, Secretary and Treasurer P § VF\I A | IwllTF
JACK CALHOUN, Auctioneer 1 • V# ¥ LJI nL, lUgl •
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN
HAS FINE OPENING
Over Three Hundred Students
On Hand for 33rd Session
Wilson, Sept. 10.—Atlan.ic
■ Christian College opened its docs
to over 300 students Monday and
according to Dr. H. S. Hilley, the
school's president, the brightest fu
ture in the history of the college is
before it. Students from Virginia,
Kentucky, Georgia, South Caro
lina, Alabama and of course, all
over North Carolina flocked to the
registration office Monday to sign
up for the fifferent courses the
college offers.
A new face greeted the incoming
students Monday in the person of
Cecil Jarmen, new dean of men,
who was a member of the 1928
[ class at the college and received
his B. D. degree at Yale Univer
! sity last June.
j Convocation ceremonies will be
held Wednesday night at the
Methodist Church here which Rev.
Dr. Geo. W. Perry will direct. On
Friday night at 8 o'clock a recep
tion will be held at the Christian
Church for those new students and
! all of the old ones who are attend
ing the college this year.
New additions have been made
to the school during the summer
just past such as doubling the
space of the library and placing
[ a new brick terrace along the
front of the girls' dormitory. A
new gymnasium is nearing com
pletion, also, and it was announc
ed Monday that this last addition
to the college buildings will be in
readiness for the opening of the
basketball season in the late fall.
This is the 33rd year for Atlan
tic Christian College.
o
The majority of potato growers
in Tyrrell county want potatoes
made a basic commidity, with AAA
contracts provided for crop reduc
tion, reports County Agent H. H.
Harris.
ROCKY MOUNT OTInT f\
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
MELTON GROUNDS
1' IESEN riNG A MULTITUDE OF
INCLUDING THE STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA— The Marvcloiu CRISTIANI TROUPE, Earth's
Foremost Riders and Countless Other Arenic Celebrities Never Before oaThis Continent
Dauntless CLYDE BEATTY in a Single-Handed Battle with
40 of the Most Ferocious LIONS andTIGERS That Breathe!
BQ7VTBAYO. The Man from India I Prince MU KAUN, GIRAFFE-NECK WOMAN
NEWLY BORN BABV GIRAFFE and TALLEST MOTHER GIRAFFE in THE WORLD
HUNDREDS OF CIRCUS CHAMPIONS-ARMY OF CLOWNS—MAMMOTH
MENAGERIE
HERDS OF
ELEPHANTS ■#l ?#»! . IIH j'ij !■ k T ■ If 1 [1 U
suo horses >/i|y|ll in
TWO COMPLETE flf » ||l If* |o_ 1 tf.l "J ■
PERFORMANCES VVi t/lllffl VlTiMf TJI
WWatehpaoers For Details.g*
DOWNTOWN TICKET SALE ON CIRCUS DAY AT
STANDARD DRUG CO., CORNER MAIN AND SUNSET
THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1934
CIRCUS TO BE HERE
TUESDAY SEPT. 25
The jjreat Hagcnbeck-Wallace
Circus, one of the two largest
shows in America, will exhibit in
Rocky Mount on Tuesday, Sept. 25.
A two-mile long street parade at
I 11 a.m. will be the inaugural event
| of the day, the first real old
j fashioned circus parade since 1926.
The huge circus traveling on
three all-steel trains of double
length circus cars, will, this year,
offer more thrilling featured than
ever before. Every display on the
lengthy program is of gigantic pro
portions, and scores of them new
to circus patrons.
Clyde Beatty, world famous wild
animal trainer, will again thrill
the vast audiences with his dar
ing in the all-steel arena with for
ty wild and ferocious lions and ti
gers. The most awe-inspiring dis
play of the kind in the whole
world.
Other stellar features from
among the 600 men and women
arenic stars, will include the fam
ous Cristiani Troupe, with Alfredo,
greatest aeralist of all time; Bom
bayo, the Man From India,
sensational star of the bounding
rope, and over 100 other ring,
track and stage displays on the
mighty 1934 Hogenbeck-Wallace
program.
The
BEAUFORT SEA FOOD
is now located at 157 S.
Washington St.
Fresh Fish At All Times
SPECIAL
Large Trout, lb 10c
Medium Trout, 31bs .... 25c
Small Trout, 41bs 25c
Butter Fish, tb 10c, 31b 25c
Red Fin Croakers, lb .. 5c
Speckled Trout, lb 15c
Mackrel, lb 15c
Phones 1836 l6lO
The performances will open with
a stupendous spectacle, "Persia,"
featuring nearly 2,000 people and
animals, and an elaborate pyro
technical display, while, for the
youngsters, seventy-five of the
world's best known clowns will be
on hand to furnish laughter
throughout the length of the two
hour program.
The big double-menagerie, the
largest on tour in the world, is, this
year, augmented by five great
herds of performing elephants
40 in number, 30 camels, and 20
zebras. Performances will be
given at 2' and 8- p.m., with the
main gate opening one hour earl
ier.
Cosyns descends safely in bal
loon at Yugoslav village.
H. L. OWEN
SUITS $12.50 to $25.00
Phone 845
LITTRELL'S SHOE SHOP
HOWARD H. LITTRELL, Owner and Proprietor
SHOE REPAIR LAMAC PROCESS
No Nails Flexible Waterproof
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
No Sign of Repair—All Work Guaranteed
141 S. MAIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. G.
r ....... i . ■ . ..
TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE FOR
FRESH MEATS & VEGETABLES
PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES
PHONE 543
L. A. GAY
130 South Washington Street
I rTT T ■ ■ ■■,- n, L --r -I- .
[WILLIAMS
| LUMBER CO.
Building
Material
X V
! ana Coal
+
+
+
T
+
| Wilson, Elm City, Rocky Mount
! Phone
♦ .. .. .........
All applications for allotments
under the Bankhead act have been
filed and the State allotment board
is now working- on allotments to
individual growers. Tax exemption
certificates will be sent out as fast
as the allotments are completed.
New Stock of
FALL READY-TO-WEAR
FOR LADIES, GENTS and
CHILDREN
M.SAFY
124 North Main Street
Next to Quinn Furn. Co*
Hitler wins 10 to l vote, but Prices of hogs in Chicago high-*
opposition is doubled. est since 1930.
AT YOUR SERVICE DAILY
BARNES TIN SHOP
TOBACCO FLUES
Roofing of all Kind, Guttering, Spouting, C'.tnice Work
Skylights and Ventilating
Telephone 1746 Rocky Mount, N. C. 118 Sunset Ave.
I TO BE EFFECTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE MUST BE ' |
$ TAKEN—NOT TALKED ABOUT '.I
I F. A. CRONENBERG, Representative !>
* Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ; |
f Daniels Building Phone 714-J ••
* i 11111w t Mount,
i •»
X o
T *: 4
1 Water Pumps, Radios
| Light Fixtures and
I Electric Wiring
I :•
i i *
I 1
1 t»
X _____ ' O
X o
I ::
! HAMMOND jj
I Electric Co.
| T29 WESTERN AVE. PHONE 1340 :J
$ ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. o
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■l.***
| WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ;[
! On GOOD
USED!
I CARS
•r- • O
£ a
* SOME PRACTICALLY NEW
%. ALL MAKES—ALL PRICES
* ••
* •»
% SEE ;;
| Twin County |
| Motor Co. |
% 225 TARBORO ST. PHONE 243 ;;
♦ o
* A Firm Permanently Located and Prepared
+ to Back Up Its Guarantees !!