E. G. Murray and two
n and Mias Katie Mur
of Rose Hill were in town
>y afternoon.
Hie Bradshaw enlisted sev
years ago in the navy and
.tioned at Santiago, Cal., has
ed after spending 10 days
his parents, Mr- and Mrs.
Bradshaw.
Mittie Jones and Mrs.
rts of Kenansville were in
Tuesday afternoon.
Leighton Merritt of Rich
o»d is visiting his mother,
[iff. Laura Merritt.
Miss Martha Dail has enter
Mars Hill College.
Cari Tucker of CCC camp at
uthport, spent the week-end
th his father, J. P. Tucker.
Guests of Mrs. Ella Croom
nday were Mrs- Mary Moore
nd daughter and Mrs. Virgin
ia Hall, Mrs. S. M. Thratt and
daughter, Margaret of Watha
and Mrs. D. C. Saunders of
nshington, D. C.
lies Bettie Herring of Cal
ypso school faculty spent the
week-end with Miss Bettisue
Heath.
Ttev. J. H. Booth of Rose Hill
preached in the Baptist church
Sunday. The church is still
without a pastor. Mr- Booth, a
former pastor, was welcomed
by many friends.
Mr. anu Mrs. Worth Potter
•nd two children of Hamlet
spent the week-end with her
father, iTom Batts.
Sunday Guests of Mrs. Hattie
Cox Gaylor were Misses Mild
red Ellis of Fremont and Char
les P. Gaylor of Goldsboro.
Mr; and Mrs. Wessel Hol
lilgsworth of Hampton Roads,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. G.
A. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs- Paul Pate and
little daughter, Martha, and
Bob (Pate spent Sunday with
Mrs. Claudie Turner of Mt. Ol
ive, Mr. Bob Pate returned with
Mrs. Turner, his daughter.
Miss Melba Quinn returned
to N. C. C. W., Greensboro last
week for her third year.
The Woman’s Club served a
supper in their club room Fri
day night
Mrs. Hattie Gaylor and dau
ghter, Miss Melrose, motored
to-tWarsaw Saturday afternoon.
The Y. W. A. of the Baptist
Church held special State Mis
sion meeting in the church on
Mrs. J*. H. Baker and daugh
Thursday night.
ter, Miss Nellie Mae and Rob
ert Burns visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ammie Wilson in Florence, S.
C., Jaet week. Miss Nellie Mae
and*Mr. Burns returned to New
Jersey Friday after 10 day vi
sit to her parents- here
The Methodist revival began
Sunday night, and will contin
ue through Sunday night.
A? Misses Leonard Marshburn,
and Davis of our school facul
ty spent Saturday in Wilming
ton.
Hanchea - West
*Miss Mary Belle West and
Raeford Hanchea of East Mag
nolia were married in Wallace
Saturday. The bride is a dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
West. The groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hanchea of
Hopewell, Va., but has been
farming with his brother-in
law, S. J. Robinson the past
yewr
Birthday Party
Mrs. Claude Powell enter
tained 16 boys and girls Satur
day afternoon honoring her
(Sbighter, Isabel’s 10th birth
day. After playing games till
"tired and hungry” Mrs. Pow
ell served them to sandwiches
and lemonade.
Mrs. T. H. Williams of Neuse
spent the week-end here with
friends. Mr. Williams came
with her but was called away
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Fannie Wilson has been*
sick several days.
Mrs. Jack Bostic of Dobson’s
Chapel community spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Gavin.
KenaiMvl Hs>
|f Mrs. Noble Martin and baby
boy, Billy of Kewgarden, N. Y.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E- R.
Penny.
> Misses Margaret Puller and
Jamye Martin went shopping in i
Goldsboro on Saturday after?
Mrs. William Mercer and bar
F, Barbara are visiting Mr.
Mrs. Sam Newton this
Mies Reba Pickett and Vance1
Gavin joined a group of young
people from Wallace on a house
party at the beach, last week
end.
Miee Flora Wyche of Jones
boro spent last week-end here
with Mrs. D. S. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hobbs
and two children of Washing
ton, D- C., spent last week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ferrell.
Mesdames G. V. Gooding and
J. M. Brock went to Goldsboro
on business Monday of this
week.
Alton Newton went to Wash
ington, D. C. one day recently
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavin
spent a week recently in Way
nesboro, Va., with Mr- and Mrs.
C. D. Atkinson and their small
son.
Mrs. C. M. Greene of Greens
boro spent last Friday night
with Misses Margaret Fuller
and Jayme Martin, in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wells.
Mrs. R. C. Wells visited1 her
parents recently in Lillington
She accompanied her mother,
Mrs- Joel Layton and her sis
ter, Miss Martha Layton to
Richmond while away.
Captain J. E. Jussely is
spending his vacation here with
his wife and two daughters in
the home of Miss Lula M. Hin
son.
Mrs. J. L. Williams and Miss
Margaret Williams were shop
pers one day last week in Ral
eigh. They went there to carry
Marie, who entered school at
Peace.
Miss Louise Bowen spent
last week-end at her hoine in
Willard.
Kenansville was well repre
sented last week at the annual
picnic and field day at the test
farm near Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. N- B. Boney
went to Kinston one day last
week on business.
Miss Bettie Jenkins went to
Wilmington Sunday.
Mrs. R. V. Wells and Miss
Lula Hinson accompanied Mrs.
A. T. Outlaw to the garden par
ty last week, given by Mrs. F.
F. Newkirk in honor of Mrs.
Hubert Boney of Teacney.
Mrs* Faison McGowan, was a
charming hostess on Tuesday
of last week when she enter
tained the B. M. G. Sewing
Club. She also had as her guest
for that occasion, Mrs. Oliver
Stokes. After the usual sewing
bee, the guests were invited in
to the dining room where they
were served a delicious salad
course by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Stokes.
Mrs. J. E. Jerritt carried her
son Jimmy to Goldsboro last
Saturday to Dr. Bizzell to have
his eyes tested. She was also
accompanied by Kathleen Lan
ier who went to have her eyes
treated.
Miss Bruce Wilcox has re
turned from Virginia where she
has been spending some time
with her sister who has been
ill.
Why, Mr. La Salle!
I Robert Cavalier Le Sieur de La
1 Salle carried no such fair passen
ger when he came to Texas een
j turies ago. This is merely Neila
I (loodelle, radio star, climbing the
I rigging ot La Salle’s ship in "The
I Cavalcade of Texas,” historical
drama at the Texas Centennial Ex
position in Dallas.
COAST GUARD DISPLAY
IS ARRANGED FOR FAIR
Raleigh, Sept. 23.—Arrange
ments for a Coast Guard dem
onstration at the State Fair,
which will be held in Raleigh
the week of October 12, havej
been made by Congressman |
Lindsay C. Warren, of the First
District. ,
His action followed many re
quests for a repeat perform
ance of a breeches bouy life
j saving demonstration such as a
| group of coast guardsmen gave
jat the 1934 State Fair, Mana
ger Norman Y. Chambliss said
'today in announcing Comgress
! man Warren’s success in secur
ing this additional attraction.
The Coast Guard unit to per
form at the fair will be taken
.from the seventh district,
I which has headquarters at Eli
zabeth City. Chief Boatswain
W. G. Etheridge, with a mate
! and seven surfmen, will have
| charge of the exhibition, which
will be presented on three days
! of fair week, beginning Wed
nesday.
j Permission for the beach ap
paratus drill at the fair was
secured by Congressman War
ren directly from Rear Admiral
R. R. Waesche, commandant of
the U. S. Coast Guard.”
Capital aloof to proposal for
inter-national economic parley.
Popular Novel And Famed
Musical Coming To Wanoca
Bob Burns and Bing Crosby
Bust Broadway With Bull
and Bazooka
Two radio headliners, Bing
Crosby and Bob Burns, have
leading roles in the newest of
the Crosby musicals, “Rhythm
on the Range”. The picture fea
tures Frances Farmer in the
cast headed by such outstand
ing players as Warren Hymer
and George E. Stone. It also
introduces for the first time to
the screen audiences Martha
Raye, dynamic stage comedien
ne who boasts an acrobratic
face and a rapid-fire line of
near-insanity.
“Rhythm on the Range” laun
ches six song hits, all: of them
currently heard on the radio
and in dance halls everywhere.
Crosby and Burns are cow
boys in the picture, which op
ens with the pair appearing in
a Madison Square Garden ro
deo. The story plot revolves
around their return trip to Ar
izona. Crosby rides in a box
car with a prise Hereford bull
he has purchased—and a stow
away, Miss Farmer, who is a
society girl fleeing from an un
desired marriage. Burns rides |
in a passenger car — and has
the erratic Miss Raye as trav
eling companion.
As rare as it is for an un
known actor or actress to win
fame in a single screen perfor
the literary world is even more
unusual.
Richard Sherman, however,
accomplished the difficult task
solely through his story “To
Mary—With Love-”
The reading world was total
ly unfamiliar with the name of
Sherman until his novel ap
peared in serial form in a na
tional weekly.
Critics everywhere acclaim
ed the story as the great novel
of modern love and life. Scarce
ly had the ink dried on the first
installments, than producers
were bidding for the screen
rights.
Warner Baxter and Myrna
Loy are co-starred in the film
version of “To Mary—With
Love”, which opens Tuesday at
the Wan oca Theatre. Ian Hun
ter, Claire Trevor and - Jean
Dixon are also featured.
Civil Service Examinations
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc
ed open competitive examina
tions as follows:
Junior veterinarian, $2,000 a
year, Bureau of Animal Indus
try.
Associate extension home ec
onomist (4-H Club work), $8,
200 a year, Department of Ag
riculture.
.Research associate in inter
national relatione, $3,200 a
year, Department of State.
Adjudicator, $2,300 a year,
Railroad Retirement Board.
Applicants for the adjudicator
examination must have had
certain experience with a car
rier organisation or as an em
ployee-representative of an em
ployee organization in connec
tion with such a carrier organi
zation.
Full information may be ob
tained from the Secretary of
the United States Civil Service j
Board of Examiners at the post |
office or customhouse in any ci
ty which has a post office of the
first or second class, or from
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
MANN ASSERTS COTTON
CROP LEAST IN YEARS
Raleigh, Sept. 21.—Pointing
out that North Carolina’s esti
mated cotton crop of 556,000
bales is the smallest in more
than a quarter of a century, M.
6. Mann, general manager of
the North Carolina Cotton
Cromers Cooperative Associa
tion, has warned fanners that
"It is folly to dump your cot
ton on the market without re-'
grand for the highest price plus
your full premiums for better
grades and staples”.
“With such a short crop star
ing us in the face, far-sighted'
farmers certainly should strive
to get every dollar they can for
their cotton,” Mr. Mann said.
‘This cannot be accomplished
by ‘dumping’.”
Showing that approximately
75 percent of the North Caro
lina crop is running 15-16 and
better in length, Mann said
that it is good’ business for the
farmer to market his crop and
in such a manner as to get the
full premium for his better
grades and staples.
Man who menaced King Ed
ward gets a one-year prison
term.
FORESTERS DISTRIBUTE I
N. C. ROUTE BOOKLETS
A booklet suggesting automo
bile tripe through the national
forests of Georgia and North
Carolina that will be useful toj
motorists looking for opportun
ities to enjoy autumn coloring'
in the mountains is available'
on request from the United1
States Forest Service, Glenn'
building, Atlanta, Ga. An H-!
lustrated map indicates thirty
side trips from Clayton, Lake
mont, and Franklin.
"The enlarged1 Forest Service
program of recreational devel
opment made possible by the
CCC is bringing thousands of
new visitors to North Georgia
and Western North Carolina,”
according to Southern Regional
Forester Joseph C. Kircher.
"Our Rabun Beach develop
ment and Glassy Mountain
Lookout, altitude 3,521 feet,
near Clayton have been exceed
ingly popular all summer with
picnic parties.
“In North Carolina, we have
an observation point on Way kb
Bald near Franklin where one
may enjoy a sweeping panora
ma of the mountain scenery of
four states. Our register re
veals visitors from Brazil, Cos
ta Rica, Cuba, England, France,
Germany, Hawii, Ireland, Kor
ea, Mexico, Portugal, and South
Africa, as well as all the state*
in the Union.”
Definition
Poise—The result of not be
ing ashamed of anything.—
Richmond News-Leader.
33 1-3 Wings Per Bird
Thirty thousand pigeons were
released, filling the air with the
flutter of a million wings.—
Statesman and Nation (Lon
don.)
Scholars at Harvard urge
"court of wisdom” to guide the
world.
... and change to modern
I OIL-PLATING
[CONOCO GERM
[PROCESSED OIL
In about a minute this engine will be getting
Oil-Plated and won’t need any oil added for such
a long time that the owner will pass up everything
for Conoco Germ Processed oil. In making this oil,
a patented "hyper-oily concentrate/' as Science
terms it, is used to alloy a most carefully refined
mineral oil. That is Germ Processing! It has two
sure effects . .. (l) makes the familiar type of oil*
film many times stronger ... (2) backs this far
stronger film with an entirely extra Oil-Plating.
Oil-Plating is an actual deposit of Germ Processed
oil, fixedly Plated to every moving part. So you
have oil-film sliding on Oil-Plating . .. oil-moving
on-oil I And you can't keep farther away than that,
from "another quart of oil." Continental Oil Co.
CENT" AT, SERVICE STATION
J. D. Tamer, Prop.
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Can Washed and Greased
SALMON SERVICE STATION
4 Miles West of Wallace on
Highway 41
Dealers in
Conoco Products
Come to see us on your next trip.
T. H. SMITH & SONS
Conoco Products
Highway 41
Six Miles West of Wallace
D. R. TEACHET
Conoco Product*
General Merchandise
Z. T. CARTER
Conoco Products
Croceries - Feeds - Country Produce
SAM’S PLACE
Chinquapin, N. C.
GRAHAM HANCHEY
Conoco Products
Highway 41 .
EARLEY BONEY
Conoco Products
Highway 40
BROOKS COSTIN