Harlow And
:y At Wanoca
vivid, sparkling new Jean
' comes to the Wanoca
__ Thursday and Friday
; the opening of “Riffraff”,
ren the most dramatic role
■ career in a vital story of
_y love against a water
; setting, Miss Harlow has
op^ted soft, silky brown hair
th place of her famous plati
> vam blonde tresses to .more
:%«ftly fit the part. It is a rev
elation. She has never been
f ' more lovely, for the new hair,
‘I? christened “brownette,” acts as
- f *, frame for her face and the
;t, real Jean Harlow is to be seen
; for the first time.
||| Miss Harlow is teamed with
Spencer Tracy who, as her
i|5 lover, gives one of his finest
„ characterizations.
P The story is the chronicle of
if. a great'love that survives ev
ery test. Both Miss Harlow
? -and Tracy have taken full ad
vantage of its pathos, its
laughs, its swift flowing action,
to produce a picture which
f | stands out as entertainment
above the ordinary.
|f Surrounding the team is a
*?' notable cast. Una Merkel, whose
> recent hits in “Broadway, Mel
ody of 1936” and “It’s in thej
Air” have established her more
firmly than ever as one of the |
| screen’s foremost comediennes.
:As Nick Lewis, wealthy, do
mineering cannery owner, Jo
seph Calleia plays a difficult
Vole with unusual power. In
this picture he makes good all
the promises of “Public Hero”,
bat in a more sympathetic part, j
which gives him the opportun
ity to display his skill as a com
edian as well as an actor of
dramatic parts.
County Court in Session
Only One Day This Week
! (Continued from Page One)
for judgment continued to the
April term.
In the case of J. S. Williams,
Charged with abandonment and
non-support, the defendant en
tered-a plea of guilty as to the
child and not guilty as to the
. .... ..
wife. Prayer for judgment was
continued to the March term.
| Frank Sandlin, charged with
reckless driving, pled guilty to
speeding and had prayer for
| judgment continued to the
i March term on condition he pay
cost and the sum of $25.00 in
to the Court before the March
iterm for use and benefit of
jVann Graham.
In the case of Earl and Ed
igar Thomas, charged with as
sault, disturbing a public ga
thering, drunk and disorderly
conduct, and public nuisance,
Earl was found guilty of sim
ple assault and disturbing bas
ketball practice and received 30
days on the roiOs on each
count, judgment being suspend
ed for two years on condition
he pay two-thirds of the cost
and the sum Of $40.00 into the
eourt for benefit of the Beula
ville Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Edgar was declared guil
ty of simple assault and was
given a 20-day road sentence
which was suspended for two|
years on condition he be of,
good behavior, pay one-third j
the cost and the sum of $10.001
into the court for benefit of the
Beulaville 'Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
FARMERS’ DEBTS
$270,901 LOWER
(Continued from Page One)
complete figures for Tennes
see and Kentucky, but savings
effected for the farmers of the
other states were as follows:]
North Carolina, $164,974; Vir
ginia, $61,770, and West Vir
ginia, $38,736.- A total of 3,
614 cases still pending is also
reported. The total indebted
ness in all cases adjusted to
date was $1,489,698. The ad
justments have resulted in tax
payments totaling $13,763 that
otherwise would have remained
{delinquent. Farms involved to
talled 46,225 acres.
Regional Chief Scott, in mak
ing his report, praised the work
of the county FDA advisory
committees. “They have given
freely of their time, without
pay, to help their neighbors
ave their homes,” he said. He
also expressed appreciation of
“the fine response of creditors
in helping hard-pressed farm
ers out of the financial difficul
ties and making it- possible for
them to pay out/'
Farewell'Party
Quite a large number- of
friends gathered In the Sunday
school rooms of the Willard
Presbyterian Church on last
Wednesday evening where a
farewell party was held for
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cameron
and children who will leave
this week for Oxford where
they will make their future
home. During the evening in
teresting and entertaining
games and contests were enjoy
ed after which delicious chick
en salad, cake and hot coffee
were enjoyed.
■ ___
FARMERS ASKED TO
ATTEND PITT, MEET
(Continued from Page One)
the pending farm program and|
the benefits to be derived there-,
from.
CARD TOURNEY FOR
UNDERPRIVILEGED
(Continued from Page One)
ket, R. E. L. Dees, J. D. Carr,
M, Liberman, Harry Kramer,1
J. Hurwitz, Mrs. D. L. Wells,
Mrs. J. R. Rose, Mrs. M. J.
Cavenaugh, Roy Cavenaugh,
Mrs. H. M. Morrison, Stedman
Carr Hardware Store, Z. J. Car
ter and Son, W. H. Farrior.
No Doubt
The American Bankers Asso
ciation thinks happy days are
here again. Thirty, sixty and
ninety, no doubt.—Norfolk Led
ger-Dispatch.
SOMETHING NEW IN COLOR
With *8 bright, vivid full
color pages the Baltimore Sun
day American brings you pic
tures of important personages
and happenings in their orig
inal hues! Don’t miss this great
[color feature. It conies every
Sundajr with the Big Baltimore
Sunday American. Order your
copy from your favorite neWs
dealer or newsboy.—adv.
.— - " — 11 fy
Many Duplin Communities
For Rural Electrification
I “The Fanners QN^ Secretary
Does Grei^t Service For
Franklin Section.
*■'
During the month of January
there were some changes in
jHome Demonstration work in
[ Duplin County. Two inactive
! clubs were joined with other
i clubs nearby and one new club
was organized. 241 women at
tended 14 club meetings (two
meetings 'were rained out),
i At the meeting bf the Outlaw
'Bridge Club the agent was ask
ed to help organize a commun
ity band. At 8 :S0 one - cold
morning she met with ten wo
men in the church near the
school \o start the band. Much
enthusiasm was manifested and
real work was begun.
In Franklin community they
have a new organization that
is called “The Farmers Club”,,
to which both men and women j
belong which meets every two1
weeks. The meetings during
January were centered around
the Rural Electrification Pro
gram as they are interested in
getting a line through their
community. The Home andi
Farm agents were asked to go
to one of the meetings to tell |
them how to go about getting!
their line. One outstanding;
thing this organization has
formed is a medium of ex
change through the secretary of
the organization. He keeps a
list of things for sale and pur
chase in the community. For
instance when a person in the
community wishes to buy a cow
he goes to the secretary to find
who has one instead of travel
ling all over the community.
| Through this organization the
community building has been
' greatly improved. The club
women in that community have
1 this motto: “Get the men in
terested”.
! The Home Agent and assist
ant Farm Agent attended six
4-H Club meetings with an at
tendance of 378 and organized
| a new club at Teachey, which
- I.' .-—»-——
will meet at night. The
ject discussed at these me
was "Correct Ibcess”. M
the clubs statftt fashion >st
which proveil very interesting.
726 miles were traveled by
the agent id conducting the
work. Twenty homes were vi
sited and 42 people called at
the office for' information. 186
letters were written arid ' 200
bulletins distributed. V* yV
The subject for discussion
during January was “Home
Lighting". As many of the
communities are interested in
securing rural lines this prov
ed interesting. During the
Agent's demonstration these
points were demonstrated: 1.
Have sufficient light no matter
tohat the source. 2. Have all
lights shaded. 8. Have more
than one light source so .work
will not have to be done in sha
dows. 4. The agent showed
how attractive table lamps
could be made from old oil
lamps and pottery. 6.. A plait
ed lamp shade was made which'
could be used for Idmps or
electric lights. 6. At .the close
of the den^onBtration . caution
in wiring the house, placing
lamps, etc., were insisted up as
“an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure”.
The program for February is
as follows: Meeting called to
order by club president, song,
collect or invocation, roll call,
minutes of last meeting, busi
ness, Agent's demonstration:
Accessories that we can make.
The leader’s program is con
cerned with.food: a new .way
to serve potatoes, garden: read
garden noted for February,
yard: read article on improving
the appearance of yard, cloth
ing: the value of the bought
pattern, housefurnishing: each
member should tell of some im
provement she wishes to make
in her home during 193(v child
development: short talk on the
“Problem Child”, health: each
member should give a. “Health
Saying”, education: short talk
on the value pf high school ed
ucation and club score.
Recreation and refreshments
mark the conclusion. '
NEAR CENTENARIAN DIES
AT HOME IN MAGNOLIA
(Continued from Page One) (
noon. A son, several relatives
land a hos|t of white friends
mourn her passing.
Aunt Dinah’s exact age is not
known, but it is estimated she
neared the century mark. For
over a year she had suffered
from cancer and recently fell
into a fire and was seriously
burned in a manner aggravate
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS
" IN COLOR
I Pictures reproduced in their
original colors are now a fea
ture of the Big Baltimore Sun
day American. You’ll enjoy
these color pictures, as they are
bright, vivid and printed in va*
ried and brilliant hues. Re
member to ask for tlM) Balti
more Sunday American. You*
favorite newsdealer has yhur
copy,—adv. •
__1-l
r- - - - - -
w
"» i !' | I |1
llic \JCLL UU1UX X VlV/_pxiWilVy
ir‘
IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE CON1
DialAutomatic
.. .. .. .. .. u ii ii ii . ii ii ii_
I
BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7th, AT 7:00 O’CLOCK
---:-■------:
In order to get the best results adhere closely to the following instructions:
_i- ---
la Ga Cura Gil IHJ GiJ GU Gil GalHJ la la Gu Gil GiJGiJ Gil GaCillsJUiiiiyiSJuy 1=1 uyuaiziuuisiis1 -
• . . . . +
INSTRUCTIONS
HOW TO DIAL—(General):
Jf.'
Remove receiver from hook, listen for dial tone and dial
number desired. If, after dialing, you hear a series of buzzes,
this is the busy tone and indicates the number you called is
busy. Hang up receiver and call later. After talking, you may
wish to put in a second call, in which case, hang up your re
ceiver for about five seconds, remove the receiver and dial again.
Ep
fi ■ The first three figures of each number indicate the line
I number and the last figure indicates the tinging code. Fir
instance, the number 245-1 represents line No. 245 and ringing
I* code No. 1; the number 271-6 represents line No. 271 and ring
II ing code No. 6. The ringing codes are as follows:
Tel.
Number Number . Ringing Code
221-1_ 1_ 1 long ring
221-2_2_2 short rings
221-3_ 8_ 3 short rings
221-4___4_4 short rings
221-6_6_2_1 long and 1 short ring
221-6_6_,_-,.1 long ring
221-7_ 7_i___2 short rings
221-8___8_ 3 short rings
221-9__ J_9_4 short rings
221-0__0__1 long and 1 short ring
PARTY LINES—
To call a- subscriber on your own line, first take down
your receiver, when dial tone is heard dial No. .7 and the last fig-,
ure of your own number and the last figure of the subscriber’s
number desired. Hang up-the receiver. The bells of both tel
ephones will ring alternately, when your bell stops ringing this
indicates that the other party has answered then lift your re
ceiver and talk.
Ringing on your own telephone may be stopped by mo- -
mentarily removing your ow.n receiver from the hook.