TWO WORKERS WILL
DRIVE NEW CARS
SATURDAY NIGHT
1937 Pontiac
And Chevrolet
Ready To Roll
The Herald’s largest and most
successful circulation campaign
will close this Saturday night at 8
o’clock. The sealed balot box sys
tem will be used as announced at
the beginning of the campaign. The
contestants and their friends will
deposit all subscriptions secured
this week in the Ballot Box which
is located in the Herald office. By
using this method of closing the
campaign, no one, not even the
manager, will know the voting
strength of the workers until the
judges break the seals, open the
box and begin the check and count
ta 8 o’clock Saturday night.
This has been a fairly fought
campaign. It has been conducted
along absolutely impartial lines.
The best campaigners are going to
win. Those who apply themselves
during every minute there is left
are the ones whose chanecs are
the best. The battle of votes dur
ing the past few days has been
waged at the fastest pace of the
entire campaign with the leaders
straining every nerve in their ef
forts for supremacy.
The stage is set. Everything is
in readiness for the overwhelming
rush of subscriptions that will
come. The ballot box is ready, the
judges selected, and the contest
ants have checked their campaign
records with the records of the
campaign department. The judges
will check the subscriptions in the
ballot box, issue votes on them, and
add each contestant’s votes from
their reports in the ballot box to
their previous totals, and in this
way will determine the winners in
the contest.
An Opportunity To Help
NOW is the time, if ever, to help
your favorite in this race for a big
new 1937 Pontiac or 1937 Chevro
let. Your subscription NOW for
one, two or more years may be the
deciding factor in the race. Here
is an opportunity to help the con
testant you are backing to win,
without costing you one cent more
for your newspaper.
Do not wait to be asked to sub
scribe this last week, for in his or
her haste to cover as much ground
as possible during the closing hours
of the campaign, the one you would
K
like to help may not be able to
reach you. Too, the offer of volun
tary support would be extra pleas
ing and heartening to your favor
ite.
STANDINGS
Today’s standing shows many vi
tal changes in the list, some con
testants taking better places, oth
ers dropping to less advantageous
positions. The changes in this
week’s standing is only a forerun
ner of what is bound to come in a
race as close and as hard fought
as this one. Every hour that re
mains has immense possibilities
and the final supreme efforts of
the workers from now until the
close, at 8 o’clock Saturday night
will build their votes into the car
winning class, or the lack of that
effort will pass the prize to
anothe..
Saturday’s reports moved Miss
Bennette into first place, Mrs. Las
siter to second position, and Mrs.
Batton, third; with Miss Kee, Mrs.
Mohorn, and Mrs. Veach threaten
ing the higher positions. Miss Har
ris is seventh, Miss Hawkins,
eighth, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Leath, Miss
Macon Floyd, B. C. Hamlet, Miss
Faucette, Miss Turner, Miss Lillie
Mae Floyd, Mrs. Hales, Mrs. Wood
ruff and Miss Williams following
in order named.
Murray-riudgins
A marriage of much interest to
their many friends in Roanoke
Rapids was that of Miss Elizabeth
Hudgins to Mr. Guy Murray.
The young couple were quietly
married at Emporia, Va., Nov. 1,
1936, by J. Sol Wrenn. The bride
was becomingly attired in a navy
blue taffeta dress with matching
accessories. She wore a shoulder
corsage of talisman roses. They
were accompanied to Emporia by
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pendelton.
Mrs. Murray is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Hudgins of Enfield. Mr. Murray is
the son of Mrs. J. H. Murray of
this city.
The newly weds will make their
future home in Roanoke Rapids.
Poultrymen in Wayne County are
busy housing their pullets and cull
ing old birds. Many of the poultry
men began keeping records on Oc
tober 1.
'
90 PROOF
yet smooth
enoogh to sip
8 year old straight whisky 5%—straight whiskies 1 year
or more old 2 j',’o — distilled grain neutral spirits 75%.
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA., PA.
Associated
Charity Is
Behind 1935
The annual Associated Charities
drive here will not quite reach the
amount contributed last year, ac
cording to semi-final reports now
in. Last year, $700 was contributed
by citizens and business men in
cash, pledges and merchandise.
This figure has not yet been
reached this year and it will be re
called that there was not sufficient
last year to carry on thru the en
tire year.
There are several persons who
have not been seen yet, some of
them regular contributors, and if a
worker has not seen them for their
contribution they are asked to
make same to Rev. J. N. Bynum,
president of Associated Charities.
It was pointed out that the pres
ent fund will give only $50 per
month for special work in 1937,
which is not much per family when
there are several destitute families
not sufficiently reached by any
other agency.
Honorary Beta Club
The Weldon Division of the Na
tional Honorary Beta Club met
Tuesday evening, November 10, in
the home of Miss Peggy Silvester
on Elm Street.
Routine business was dispensed,
followed by a very interesting pro
gram. Talk, “Why I Lil:<n To
Read” by Miss Sarah West Davis;
talk. "Why I Like To Read” by
Charles Williamson; report on
“North To The Orient”—Anne Mor
row Lindbergh—by Miss Blanche
Mitchell. Heated argument on the
outcome of the Carolina-Duke
game.
The hostess served refreshments
to sixteen members present, in
cluding C. B. Thomas, Superintend
ent of School.
Lions To War'nton
Several members of the Lions
Club of Roanoke Rapids will at
tend an inter-club meeting of this
club, the Warrenton club and the
Henderson club at Warrenton this
Friday night.
Miss Frances Miller of Emporia,
Va. is spending some time in the
home of Misses Fannie and Wil
lia Harris.
AURELIAN SPRINGS
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET IS HELD '
115 fathers and sons and visitors
attended the annual Father-Son
Banquet of the Young Tar Heel
Farmers at Aurelian Springs High
School last night.
A splendid banquet was served
by the Home Economics Depart
ment of the school under the di
rection of Miss Louise Hayes. A
full plate of barbecue with all the
trimmings, with cocktails, salads
and desserts, was served to the
guests.
Stering Carlisle acted as toast
master. After one verse of Ameri
ca, thanks were returned by Coun
ty Supt. A. E. Akers. The club ri
tual of Future Farmers, an impres
sive ceremony from the officers,
started the program. Music by the
boys of the club was on the pro
gram between courses. The Pres
ident’s speech was delivered by
Sterling Carlisle.
Following this, John Edward
Perry gave "The Boy Who Works”,
and Willie Warren recited the po
em, “Down On The Farm”. Soil
Erosion was discussed by Charlie
Buck Kelly and Raising Cash
Crops Cheaper by George King.
"The Country Boy’s Creed” was
given by Willis Hawkins and "The
New Farmer” by John Wesley
Crawley.
An extra number not on the reg
ular program was a musical num
ber by Sterling Carlisle, Willie
Warren, and George Rogers, two
guitars and a saxaphone.
V. C. Matthews, school principal,
was recognized by the chairman
and he introduced all visitors and
turned the meeting over to N. B.
Chestnutt, district supervisor of
Vocational Agriculture, who made
the principal address.
Visitors attending the banquet
were N. B. Chestnutt, R. C. Rives,
member County Board of Educa
tion, Dr. T. W. M. Long, Senator
elect, J. W. Whittaker, N. W.
Warren, W. J. Collier, M. W. Perry. j
members of the County Board of
Commissioners, A. M. Atkinson.
Representative-elect, M. P. Jen
nings, Pasquotank County Supt. of
Schools, R. P. Harris of the local
school board.
A Gift of Jewelry
. . . will long be
cherished by her
Let us show you our fine
selections in—
• WATCHES
• DIAMONDS
• SILVER
LAND BROS.
"We Give Trade Tickets"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY—NOV. 13-14TH".
59c - This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 - 59c
This certificate and 59c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Inde
structible $5.00 VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS,
Visible Ink Supply. You See the Ink!
A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN
Limit—2 Sets
to Certificate
Price After
Sale 9IU)0
THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—Z IP—ONE PULL AND ITS PULL
) t
This PEN holds 300% more ink than any ordinary I ountain pen on the market, f Yon can write for 3
months with one filling! No repair bills! No lever filler! No pressure bar- ' Every pen tested and
guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. GET YOURS NOW! THIS PEN GIVEN FREE if yon can
buy one in the city for less than FTVE DOLLARS! This certificate good only while advertising sale
is on. )
Also $1.50 Pencils to Match Above Pens, 26c
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-NOV. 13-14TH, 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P. M.—MAIL ORDERS 6c EXTRA
If you cannot come at above time leave money before sale starts to reserve your order.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, LAST DAYS
Rexall lc Sale
TWO for the price of ONE plus ONE CENT
HUNDREDS of VALUES await you!
Rosemary Drug \Co.
DIAL R-360 We Deliver Roandtke Rapids, N. C.