cotch Fai
Feud In New Films
human, down-to-earth and
Justly humorous story of a
f-made Irishman and a
otchman who were the best
enemies, Paramount's “Mc
en’s Plaits” comes Tues
to the Wanoca Theatre,
llace, with falter C. Kelly,
lie Virginia Judge”, in the
ling role.
idy Clyde, popular screen
|median, is cast as a Scotch
and the friendly enemy of
ally, who has risen from hod
ier to the builder of the
new McFadden tene
• When McFadden’s project is
Iced with Xliin, Clyde conies
his aid secretly. But Clyde
Id his unconscious beneficiary
ill carry on the old feud al
jugh their youngsters, Rich
Cromwell and Betty Fur
ls, are romantically inclined
»ut each other.
Under the illusion that he is
Ithy. Kelly sends his dau
ter off ‘■o finishing school to
uire the manners of a lady,
en the girl returns com
tely changed it seems as
ough the romance is broken
there will be a breach be
een the families.
t all terns out. happily in
end with the two ancient
ibemies united and happy in
the engagement of their re
spective offsprings.
LOUISIANA ‘KINGFISH’
ASKED TO SPEAK HERE
: (Continued from Page One)
ing a display of the most gor
geous wearing apparel ever
seen in this section. Local
merchants are making arrange
ments with the New York ag
encies to secure the best that
can be. secured for this display.
Phe candidates in the Queen’s
contest will act as models for
this event. The candidate hav
ing the highest number of
votes by next Wednesday, May
30th, will be the bride at a
wedding to be held on the stage
when both the bride and groom
will display the latest in June
wearing apparel.
The big feature on Wednes
day night will be the better
baby contest when the future
generation will compete for
honors.
Thursday night will be the
Queen’s election night with
the contestant receiving the
largest number of popular
votes being inaugurated
Queen. The second highest
will be first maid of honor,
third highest second maid of
honor, and fourth third maid
of honor. Rivalry in this con
test is very keen and without a
doubt this night will afford ex
citement not even second to a
national election. The most
prominent ladies in this sec
tion of the country have al
ready been officially nominated
as candidates and enthusiasm
is running high.
Friday night is gift night
when practically all of the ex
hibitors will give free prizes,
including really worthwhile
merchandise. This is in addi
tion to the prizes to be award
ed to the Queen and her Maids
of Honor and are free to ev:
eryone. The prizes in the
Queen’s campaign is a gorge
ous diamdhd ring which is now
on display at the exposition
building, and a cabinet model
Philco radio which is also on
display.. An Elgin wrist watch
is another of the valuable
gifts, and last, but not least,
is a beautiful compact. The
prizes are all of the very best
and are befitting a Queen and
her Ladies of Court.
The exposition as a whole
will be in keeping with the
highest class of entertainment
that can be offered. Nothing
blit the best will be tolerated.
Gambling devices are absolute
ly forbidden. So the popula
tion of this section of the coun
try can be assured of an expo
sition that will be in keeping
with those of national impor
tance. While all the plans are
not yet complete, enough has
been done to guarantee a mam
moth gala week of fun for the
many, many thousands of peo
ple who will be visitors with
additional arrangements for
enlarging the Exposition being
worked out daily.
Young people should not hes
itate to marry on an income of
§100 a month, says an educ»
-tbr. The young people saj
they’re willing, but when
Would they get the §100—St
Joseph News-Press.
POPPY DAY
Saturday the United States
will pay its annual tribute to
its World War dead by wearing
their flovter, the poppy.
Millions of Americans in al
most every city and town
throughbut the country will
wear the bfoodtred memorial
poppy to show that they still
honor and are grateful for the
services of those men who gave
their lives in defense of the na
tion seventeen years ago. In
purchasing the poppies, they
will contribute to the welfare
of the disabled veterans and
the families left in distress by
the death or disability of a vet
eran. .
Women and men, bdys and
girls will be on the streets
here all day distributing the
memorial flowers. They will
be part of an army of nearly
100,000 which will- oar
ry out the Auxiliary's nation
wide distribution of poppies.
Fully 10,000,000 of the little
red blooms are expected to be
given out, with $1,000,000 re
ceived in contributions in ex
change for them.
The poppies have been made
by disabled veterans working
in 56 different government hos
pitals and canvalescent work
rooms located in forty stated.
The flowers which will be dis
tributed here were made at
Oteen, N. C. They will be of
fered on the streets by a corps
of volunteer workers.
No price will be asked for
the poppies, each person be
ing free to contribute as little
or as much as he chooses for
his flower. All funds received
will be expended in the welfare
activities of the American Le
gion and Auxiliary among dis
abled veterans and needy fam
ilies of veterans during the
coming year. The bulk of the
money will remain right here
in Wallace to be used in the
work of the local Legion and
Auxiliary Units.
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN CO-OP ESSAY CONTEST
Raleigh, May 21.—M. G.
Mann, general manager of the
North Carolina Cotton Grow
ers Cooperative Association,
today requested school win
ners in the eighth annual co
operative essay contest this
i
year to notify him immediate-1
ly In orffer that no one will be
overlooked in arranging for
the county and district con-j
tests which will soon get un
derway.
“Every mail is bringing in
reports from teachers,” Mr.
Mann said, “but in the rush of
commencement I am afraid
some school winner might be
overlooked and therefore I
think it would be wise for all
school winners to notify me by
postcard at once.”
"We have received in the
Raleigh office a number of es
says to date and the high qual
ity of these proves conclusive
ly that rural boys and girls are
interested in cooperation,” Mr.
Mann added. The subject of
this year’s contest is “What a
Unified Program of Coopera
tive Marketing and Coopera
tive Purchasing Can Mean to
the Farmers of North Caroli
na."
The essay contest is being
sponsored jointly by the North
Carolina Cotton Growers Coop
erative Association and by the
F a rm e r s Cooperative Ex
change.
O. P. JOHNSON SELECTED
TO HEAD DUPLIN SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page One)
Marshall.
Magnolia District No. 10: L.
M. Sanderson, D. D. Williams,
Albert Smith, Lindon Souther
land, J. P. Tucker.
MRS. & F. MERRITT, 76,
DIES NEAR LONG CREEK
Mrs. B. F. Merritt, 76, died
at her home near Long Creek
Tuesday morning at 4 o’clock.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o’clock by the
Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church of Wil
mington, and the Rev. J. L.
Jones.
Mrs. Merritt, a life long
member of Long Creek Baptist
| church, is survived by three
' sons, H. F., C. B. and C. E.
'Merritt of Burgaw; four dau
ghters, Mrs. W. H. Hicks of
Rockingham, Mrs. V. F. John
son of Currie, Mrs. W. P. Scott
of Rocky Point and Mrs. Carl
Lewis of Chadbourn; three sis
Iters, Mrs. J. D. Johnson and
Mrs. L. W. Canady of Magnolia
and Mrs. B. W. Rackley of
Rose Hill; 28 grandchildren
| and four great grandchildren.
| Honorary pallbearers were
,W. D. Malpass, A. D. Ward, D.
, F. Rowe, M. M. Moore, Monroe
cpSNAPSHOT ClIILS
THE CANDID CAMERA 1©
THE CANDID CAMERA
It It the unusual, "candid"
picture that attracts atten
tion.
“pANDID Photography." What
^ is It? Just this. It is one of
the most fascinating branches of
amateur photography and fur
thermore is fast becoming one of
ihe most popular sports with those
(vho wish to glorify their snapshot
collections with unusual, out-of-the
ordinary type of pictures.
For excitement, candid photog
raphy is a first cousin to big game
hunting or deep-sea fishing but you
need not go to the wild;- : the Congo
nor oft the coast of Flor.da to stalk
(vour quarry. You will find plenty of
material to shodt right in your old
home town.
: You may still say, "Well, what |g
this candid photograr Can
did photography is no. ; more
hor less than taking p. -ores of
people when they are unar.-are that
they are about to be "shot" .so, there
fore, you catch them in natural, un
posed positions with natural expres
sions. It might be called “ini.mate”
photography—Informal snapshots.
The essence of candid photog
raphy is action. Ght pictures of peo
ple doing things. Such pictures
should be taken as cIobo to the sub
ject as possible, for we are usually
featuring people In this type of
photography and they should Jab
predominating in the picture./
When we speak of snapping peo
ple in "action” or "doing something"
It does not necessarily mkan that
the person should be actually on
the more. An unusual picture of a
person asleep may nptke a great
I candid camera picture. He la doing
something.
Don’t think for one minute that
candid photography means that you
go around just shooting in a hit-and
miss fashion. Any Biz-year-old child
can do that If you want to really
enjoy the thrills that come with can
did photography you will want to
give it considerable thought
The modem miniature camera
has been the leading factor in the
development and popularity of can
did photography. First of all, its size
makes it less conspicuous than the
camera using a 3%x4% or larger
film, it’s ready for action on a mo
ment’s notice, for with the majority
of makes the pressing of a button
opens the camera ready for quick
focusing.
Where, when and how you take
your candid snapshots depends al
most entirely on your equipment If
you are to be a real dyed-in-the-wool
candid snapshooter you will shoot
under conditions "as Is" and not as
you make them.
There are many things to consider
Ja tkls fascinating hobby of candid
photography and It takes practice
and patience If you want to get the.
fullest enjoyment out of It Next
week we will discuss personal and.
mechanical requirements for the
candid enthusiasts.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
TO GIVE ELECTRIC
COOKERY DBMONSTRAfftON
Miss Blythe Burnette, home
service director of the Tide
Water Power Compank, who
will give an electric cookery
demonstration in the home ec
onomics room of the Wallace
school on Friday, May 31, 3:00
P. M.
Moore and C. 0. Herring. Ac
tive, John R. Player, Hubert
Lanier, W. P. Scott, V. F. John
son, A. H. Page and Henry
Pridgen.
WORK TOGETHER
HERE
This newspaper again urges
its readers to be ever alert in
co-operating for the progress
of the entire community. Joint
action, harmoniously proceed
ing, can work untold wonders
with any town or county.
As-, has been said before the
greatest feature that lies be*
fore this town is the develop
ment of a good town in which
to live, a good locale for chil
dren, a sturdy defense for the
moral influences that govern
human living.
Let us not become so en
grossed with commercial and
industrial ambitions that we
lose sight of the great purposes
6f community life. That we
desire a bigger, more prosper
ous city is natural but along
with the ambition for great
ness should go a determination
for right living.
WISE AND OTHERWISE
Ought To Be
Europe now has new hope
for peace, it was time. The1
old one was worn out.—Indian
apolis News.
He Is
Hitler is going to have peace'
in Germany if he has to kill
every German to get it.—Al
bany Knickerbocker Press.
Subject To Change
If anybody is getting out an
edition of Who’s Who in Ger
many at this time, it should be
issued in loose-leaf form.—^In
dianapolis News._
Let’s
'English greens fanciers
shipped 18,000,000 heads of
broccoli this spring. If they
try to pay us that way, let’s
forget the debt.—Philadelphia
Inquirer.
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING - ENGRAVING
Diamond* - Watches - Jewelry
A. J. CA VENAUGH
Wallace, N. C.
So He Has
Thank goodness, large fam
ilies are out of fashion. The
office has fewer relatives to
get on the public pay-roll.—
Muskogee Phoenix.
Aint It So?
Rip Van Winkle couldn't
have slept twenty years in this
gejheraltion. Somebody would
be waking him up every thirty
minutes or so to pay taxes.—
Jackson (Miss.) Daily News.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of authority vest
ed in the undersigned by Judg
ment of the Superior Court
of Duplin County Judg
ment Docket 19, page 39, in
case entitled, “North Carolina
Bank and Trust Company, vs.
J. A. Harrell and
Trustee,” the under
sell to the highest
cash at the courthouse
Kenansville, N. C., on
DAY, JUNE 3, 1935, at one
clock, P. M., lands situated
Island Creek Township,
lin County, North Carolina
scribed as follows:
Being lots number 2, 3,
4, on the plot of a portion
the O. C. Blanchard prop
as surveyed by J. W. Bis
ard, May 31, 1926, and
map is recorded in the
try of Duplin County in
216, page 147, and for a
complete description refer
is hereby made to said map.
This the 1st day of M
1935.
GEO. R. WARD,
Commissioner. J
May 9-16-23-30 —70
rsr YOUR BOYS SUmmER
We have a complete boys
department
BOYS’ WASH SUITS_39c to $1.50
BOYS’ LONG PANTS_98c to $1.95
BOYS’ SHORT KNICKERS_89c and 98c
BOYS’ SHORTS___69c to 98c
BOYS’ EATON WAISTS_69c to 98c
BOYS’ PLAIN WAISTS_59c to 98c
BOYS’ SHIRTS___ 49c to 98c
BOYS’ BELTS_25c
BOYS’ CAPS__25c and 50c
BOYS’ UNDERWEAR_29c to 49c
BOYS’ SHIRTS AND SHORTS_19c and 25c
BOYS’ DRESS OXFORDS_98c to $2.98
BOYS’ SOCKS AND ANKLETS_10c to 25c
BOYS DRESS SUITS___$2.98 to $13.50
We can outfit your boy from head to foot
with our complete line. Come to see us.
KRAMER’S DEPT. STORE
WALLACE ,NORTH CAROLINA
♦mm
The Buj Demand. ofc~Puick Buifeh&'Jodcuf iA fat Economy
IT PAYS 3 WAYS
• '/* i
TO BUY CHEVROLETS
WORLD'S
LOWEST
PRICES
% m SB*
VALVE-IN-HEAD
SIX
ECONOMY
YEAR AFTER
TEAR
DEPENDABILITY
V>'
m
u:i'
™V:.
Today, when every wise buyer of trucks is
particularly interested in getting depend
able transportation at lowest cost, the
money-saving advantages' of Chevrolet
Trucks have a particularly strong appeal.
Truck buyer after truck buyer is discover
ing that it pays three uxtys to buy Chev
rolets. And truck buyer after truck buyer
is deciding to take advantage of the big
savings which Chevrolet offers. You, too,
will get better haulage service at lower cost
by buying a Chevrolet Truck because of
these triple economies:
1. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the
world’s lowest prices.
2. They use less gasoline and oil
because they are powered
by six-cylinder valve-in-head
engines.
3. They give longer, more de
lH-Ton Stake (157" uMbam)
pendable service because of
the extra quality which Chev
rolet builds into every part of
its products.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer—them
week. Have a thorough demonstration at
the right Chevrolet Truck for your haul*
age needs. Buy a Chevrolet and get better
truck performance at the world's lowest
prices!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Vt
Wallace,
o srrooa t'jI;