- 1
great stars, together for the|
first time, enact their greatest
roles in the roistering, roman
tic “A Message to Garcia”.
Boles is the man who carries
the message to Garcia in the
jungle interior. For a compan
ion, he takes Beery, an amus
ing rogue who is half traitor,
half hero.
About the perilous adven
tures the picture unwinds its
story, leads up to a climax in
which Beery gives his life so
that those of his friends may
be spared.
A gay and charming roman
tic comedy, starring the
' screen’s ablest player of suave,
{debonair roles is "The Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte
Carlo” and the star is Ronald
| Coknan.
Cohnan enacts the role of an
impoverished Russian Prince
who runs up his meager, sav
jings as a taxi driver into 10,
000,000 francs at the Sporting
Club in Monte Carlo.
I Having met and fallen in love
with Joan Bennett, he uses his
fortune in pursuit of her. She
leads him a merry chase
through the gay centers of Eu
lrope and in a setting of moon
• light and romance, she falls in
love with her victim.
Rose Hill-News
|i Miss Annie Louise Herring
was hostess on Tuesday even
' • ing, April 7, at a World Cruise
party. The guests secured pass
• port pictures and tested their |
A "sea legs’* before embarking.
-.V; Miss Virginia Alderman and
Thurman Denning won the
■ contest in which visits were
made to world countries. The
‘^"hostess served refreshments at
the close.
^ Mrs. D. B. Herring and Miss
J Annie Louise Herring made a
motor trip to Red Springs Fri
%■ day. They were accompanied on
* their return by Misses Sudie
. and Rachel Herring, students
~ In Flora MacDonald College,
’ A;, who spent the week-end at
■ h home.
matching accessories. Her
flowers were a shoulder cor
sage of pink roses and valley
lilies.
Tht brim is a graduate of
Flora MacDonald College, and
for the past three years she has
been a teacher in the Four Oaks
school. Mr. Bandy has a posi
tion with the Plymouth agency
in Smithfield.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given. ' Out-of
town guests included Mrs. C,
W. Bandy, Miss Florence Ban
dy, Blake Bandy, Mrs. Ella
Quinn, Miss Katherine Noel,
Herbert Massengil, of Foui
Oaks; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Law
horn of Benson, and Miss Lou
ise McRainey of Red Springs.
STENOGRAPHY EXAMS AT
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCE!
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc
ed an examination for the posi
tions of senior and junior ste
nographer and senior and jun
ior typist. *
This examination is being
held for appointment in Wash
ington, D. C., only.
Applicants must be at least
18 but under 58. For positions
in the apportioned service at
Washington, D. C., they must
show actual and bona fide resi
dence in the State or Territory
claimed for at least 6 months
next preceding the closing date
for receipt of applications.
All States except Maryland,
Massachusetts, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, and
the District of Columbia have
received less than their quota
of appointments in the appor
tioned departmental service al
Washington, D. C.
SPRING TONIC FOR CAR
AFFORDS RENEWED LIFE
prim
_ ___giving
it renewed life and liveliness
and fitting it for the summer’s
season of heavy duty use, ac
cording to C. W. Wood; nation
al service director of **■*
rolet Motor Compan
"One of the most I
operations when freezing wea
ther is no longer to be expected
is a complete cleansing of the
engine cooling system, and the
installation of near rubber ra
diator connections in place oi
flabby old ones to prevent over
heating. The radiator is likely
to be partly clogged with sludge
and scale, caused by tile action
of anti-freeze solutions on the
metal of the engine block, and
the rubber radiator connections
possibly have deteriorated suf
ficiently to obstruct water es
calation.
"As soon as the weather war*
rants, heaters should be dis
connected from tiie cooling sys
tem and. the fittings, valves end
■
NOTICE OF SALE <
-. .i j
By virtue of power in a Deed
of Trust from Joe Wilson and
wife, Ida, to W. M. Carr, Trus
tee, dated June 2, 1924, Dfeed
book 219, page 563, also Deed .
of Trust from same grantors "to ]
W. T. Wallace, Trustee, dated .
June 6, 1928, Deed book 294,
page 817, Registry - of Duplin 1
County, the undersigned will <
sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse .door, '
Kenansville, N. C., on MON-1
DAY, MAY 11, 1936, at twelve
o’clock, noon, a tract of land,
situated in Island Creek Town
ship, Duplin County, North
Carolina, on Calico Bay Road,
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
public road leading from Dup
lin forks to Teachey, Jakie J.
Wells corner, and running
thence Jakie J. Wells’ line
about North 19 1-2 west 1248
feet to a stake W. M. Carr cor
ner; thence Carr’s line about
North 1-2 west 511 1-2 feet to
a stake Jakie J. Wells corner
to the Sally Ann Wells’ track,
North 87 1-2 East 323 feet to a
stake Leuvina Dumas corner;
thence Dumas line South 13
East 1633 feet to a stake in
said public road in G. W. Wil
liams’ line; thence Williams’
line along said public road
about South HI 1-2 West 302 1-2
feet to the beginning, contain
ing 14 1-2 acres more or less,
being the Western portion and
the Joseph Wilson parties of
the Allen Wilson tract of land
and this is the division of the
same. This conveyance is re
corded in Book 22, page 477,
Registry of Duplin County and
being the place we now reside
on.
This the 8th cTSy of April,
1936.
W. M. CARR,
Trustee,
W.'T. WALLACE^
Trustee.
THE MAGIC BEAN
(Continued from Page Six)
Herman 26.6, Mammoth Yellow
28.00. During three years of
this period one of the new in
troductions, No. 71597 to which
we have given the name “Nan
king”, have an average for
three years of 29.0. Thus the
1 Nanking appears to be the hea
viest yielding of any of the va
rieties we have tried. Tokyo is
probably the best all around
bean, being high in seed yield
and also a good average hay
variety, as it is quite branch
ing. The Herman appears to
be a better yielder than Mam
moth Yellow and also much
earlier.
This gives you our informa
tion as to the probable yields
from soybeans under our con
ditions here. It would be pos
sible to fertilize for heavy pro
duction, but growing beans
with such applications of fer
tilizer as one would normally
expect of a farmer to use the
records given above are about
what would be expected. Much
of the work to which I have re
ferred was carried on in coop
eration with Mr. P. H. Kime of
the Division of Agronomy,
State College Station.”
Jeo. R. Ward, Atty.
Vpr. 16-23-30 Mty 7 —804
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of authority in a
udgment in the Superior Court,
Duplin County, in a case entit
ed, “Gurney P. Hood, Conunis
tioner of Banks, Ex Rel Bank
>f Rose Hill, et al vs. D. W.
Bussell and Alice, his wife”,
;he undersigned will sell to the
lighest bidder, for cash at the
:ourthouse door, Kenansville,1
X. C., on MONDAY, MAY 11,
1936, 12 o’clock noon, lands sit
uated in Town of Rose Hill,
Duplin County, North Carolina,
described as follows:
1st tract: Known as Lot No.
) in Block 10, being a triangu
lar shape with apex at north
sdge of church street the west
line about 160 feet with J. V.
Blizzard line and extending
east about 92 feet to J. C. Mal
lard’s line; thence as Mallard’s
line to the beginning, as by a
map of the C. M. Steinmetz pro
perty in east Rose Hill as re
corded in the office of the Reg
istry of Deeds of Duplin Coun
ty, this lot acquired by purpose
of C. M. Steinmetz by Deed
conveying the same to Ida E.
Bradshaw, Deed recorded in
Book 119, page 226, in Duplin
County, Records, described in
Deed book 190, page 10.
2nd Tract: Adjoining the
first and triangle shape on the
north side of Church street, be
ginning at the starting point of
the first lot and runs thence as
the north edge of Church street
about N. 74 1-2 E. 92 feet
thence about N. 15 1-2 West
160 feet to the northeast cor
ner of the first lot, thence her
line a southwesterly course to
the beginning acquired by Ida
E. Bradshaw by Deed from J.
C. Mallard and wife, Deed re
corded in Book 119, page 227,
Records of Duplin County, de
scribed in Deed Book 190, page
10.
8rd Tract: On the west side
of the railroad in the town of
Rose Hill, and being lots num
ber 62 and 63 of the Isaac Cot
tle land, according to a plat of
said land, made by Maury
Ward, Surveyor, dated May 12,
1914 and recorded in Book 163,
page 697 of the Registry of
Duplin County to which refer
ence is hereby made, described
in Deed book 222, page 160.
4th Tract: Being lots 3 and
4 of the Isaac Cottle land as ap
pears on plat made by Maury
Ward dated May 12, 1914 and
recorded in Hook 163, page 697,
of the Registry of Duplin Coun
ty, and being a portion of the
land in Deed from Isaac Cot
tle to D. W. Fussell, Book 261,
page 481, Registry of Duplin
County.
This the 8th day of April,
1936.
GEO. R. WARD,
O. B. TURNER,
Commissioners.
Apr. 16-23-30 May 7 —806
i—
NOTICE OF SALE
By a virtue of power in a
judgment in case entitled “R.
W. Powers vs. Joe B. Bryant et
|al”, in Duplin Superior Court,
the undersigned will sell to the
.highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door, Kenansville,
N. C., on SATURDAY, APRIL
25, 1936, at twelve o'clock noon,
tract of land situated in Rock
fish Township, Duplin County,
said State, described as fol
lows :
Beginning at a stake second
corner of O. P. Jones; thence
4 East 42 poles to a stake;
thence West 100 poles to a stake
in Hays Johnson's lines; thence
his line N. 5 poles to the John
Hufham comer; thence with
Hufham line East 7 poles to a
stake, his other comer; thence
with his other line to a stake
O. P. Jones comer; thence as
O. P. Jones East—97 poles to
the beginning, containing 25
acres, more or less.
This March 20, 1936.
A. McL. GRAHAM,
GEORGE R. WARD,
i Commissioners.
Apr. 2-9-16-28 —802
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
! -
| Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of E. S. Wil
liams, deceased, late of Duplin
County, State of North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
! estate to present them to the
undersigned within 12 month!
I from the date hereof or thii
WHIN YOU BUY
• Games of chance may be all right in their ~
place—but why risk your money when you ^
buy razor blades! Probak Jr. is produced by V
the world's largest manufacturer of razor )
blades. Here is known quality—* double
edge blade that “stands up” for shave after
shave—yet sells at 4 for 10*!
PROBAK junior
1934 Chevrolet Master Coach
Read that price! Thia diAA
car is in A-l condition
1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan—
Clean Upholstery, Lit- (MAC
tie Mileage -
1933 Chevrolet Sport Sedan—
New Tires AH ’Round #QAA
A Bargain at*-fWvv
1933 Chevrolet Sport Sedan—
No car on the market offers
such value at this #AAA
price_ fJvV
1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach
With radio. Special #0*7C
Sale Price_fdl D
■
1930 Chevrolet Sedan— This
car is in good condition and
will give you many ^OAA
miles of good service
1929 Chevrolet Coach — This
car has good tires and AA
is an excellent buy at $JLUU
-— j
.!
1930 Ford Coach—This car has
t lot of good driving #9 fA
ieft in it-IldU
* '
1932 Ford V-8 Coach—You will
find this car priced d>17P
very low-vliw
1934 Ford V-8 Pick-Ul>—Mr.
Farmer, this is just the truck
you need for light P07C
hauling_
1934 Chevrolet Pick-Up—You
will find this an exceptionally
good buy for the low #77f
price of--fblv