i i
1
I I
r i
, , ; 13 i
11
J I
r J -' ir, c oi J
( r n : ..tt'!: id)j3 a-
. ' .'
; i,'3 of 25 percent
' i l'"34.
r i ;e was requested
. fine-cured growers
( - .'d f e.ir new grow
; toi acco this year may
;t t:oii excessive., v
; i vim ailiiuiiiutration has In
1 tue tax exempt flue-cured
t :,000,000 to approximately
"7,000 pounds for 1835 and
m has been expressed that
ction outside the program
:gin work on faison-cunton
iioad; labor from unemployed
Construction or an improved road
from Faison to Clinton road
which will take the "elbow" but of
the Sea Level route north . and
south was started this week. :j
When this road is finished "the
Sea Level route will be practically
a straight road from Washington
to Jacksonville. Tourists going
north or south will not be forced
to drive east for a distance or west
for a distance but will be able to
drive directly north or south. -
This Faison to Clinton route is
the only "elbow" on the route now.
At the present time Sea Level
Two Week Civil Court
: Fifty Cases Face
Superior Court convene here
, next Monday morning for a two
week civil term with Judge B.
Hunt Parker, presiding. ; The
: docket Is a follows: y
' Monday, March 11th. " .
. M.- J. Sholar vs. Eva " Sholar;
Clark vs. Clark; Bettie K. Berry
vs. W. M. Berry, Bessie Lee Jack
son vs Lesslie Carr, etal; T.. A.
Jernigan vs. Mrs. Addle Porter;
.t. M. Norria. etal vs. Jonas Edw-
nrds; McCaskey Register Co. vs.
Pr. Q. W. Kennedy; In Ke: Bank of
Kose Hill, Stock Assessment; Gar
dner Edwards vs Joseph Lee. ,,
Tuesday, March 12th - v- '
Mrs. Robbie Zibelln vs J. K. Car
ter; John F. Faison vs Joseph Lee,
etal; Hood, Commissioner of Bks.
vs'J. P. Williams, etal; Annie M.
Teachey va George L. - Boney;
Fruehauf Trailer Co. vs I H. Tay
lor: Hood. Commissioner of Bks.
vs Charles & J. A. Teachey. , .
Wednesday, Mar;h 13th. ':
Eggleston, Trustee vs Joseph L.
Hall; Malina Parker, etal va D. H.
Bland, etal; Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank vs A. W. Mallard; Eg-
Say It With Flowers
Herring y
florist
' WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
. . TELEPHONE 68 -112
N. Trianon Kington, N. C.
V
c
CtT'r Vl?n I?7T?TV CTVT 17
StcaincJ Oysters Our Specialty -
" O -
GHOUP ACCO:iODATION
Ccctlis fcr Private Parties .
, Always Cc::rtccj3 Service. :"
o- r.
C"
"1
J
On The E:r.3 cf Ncrlhct, at Weaver's
. .jvj i.Ai-.y k
CLEAN SANITARY
, c -
- V " ! .1 t ' (! t ' 1 t.t I )lit 800,-
. I i r i p 1 v reck prices.
i a : i l 3 r cent tax rate
.,i K u it v i 1 j 1 irder for non
t,, j f i , 3 to compete
v i t i co 1 1.1 ung. "
1. a m v tax becomes effective
June I .h. ' i''
Altboi'fh continuance !:; of the
KMT-KmiLh act becomes effective
at the beginning of the crop year
on May 1 the 25 1-2 per cent rate
will be maintained for two months.
This was done, Wallace explain
ed, because some' markets are still
Belling 1934 tobacco. He said It
would be impossible for any -1935
tobacco to be sold at the lower
rates. '
The tax applies to - practically
all Important types to tobacco in
cluding flue cured, fire cured, dark
'air cured, burly and cigar filler.
route" tourists go by Warsaw to get
to Clinton. The new road will cut
some dozen miles off the distance
from Ooldsboro to Clinton. That
means 12 miles shorter on the Sea
Level route from Washington to
Jacksonville.' i , ' -
The . work includes construction
of new bridges, cement ' culverts,
and topsoltyng. In places the old
road will be followed. In other plac
es a new and shorter route will 1 be
CUt. . . - '"',. ' , ' T '
Men to work on the project
which is estimated to take about
four months are being furnished
through the Remeplbyment office.
Starts Monday ;
Judge R. Hunt Parker
gleston, Trustee vs J. L, Cottle; 3.
A. Harper, vs Luby Harper, J. A.
Gavin and R. C. Wells, Recs vs.
Teachey Padgett; Hood, Commis
sioner vs A. J. Rackley. : ,
"Jr Thursday, March 14th ' :
D. H. Bland, Ex vs Kit Freder
ick; Walter L. Bostte vs John A.
, Murphy; I. J. Sandlin vs L. T.
Sanderson, etal; Eggleston, Trus
tee vs.. Catherine Henderson.
I Monday, March 18th
Eggleston, Trustee ys George V.
Quinn; Annie Kate Powell vs D. R.
Boney Teachey.
: Tuesday, March 19th
i r C. M. Howell vs R. H. Holland;
Zack Williams vs R. E.:. Koonce,
etaX " , i
- Wednesday; March 20th 9
Vacar Realty Co. vs Ed Farrior,
etalrPugh va Katie Hill; Margie
A. Murray vs R. S.'; Turlington,
etal. i ' i
MOTION DOCKET "
Chas.; M. Steiff, Inc. vs I H.
Gavin and wife; Chas M. Selff, Inc.
VS Foy J.' Thompson; Maur Ward
vs Camp , Manufacturing - Co.;
Maury Ward vs I. P. Davis, etal;
Bank of Duplin, etal vs Leadie Riv
enbark, etal; Pearl C. Blanchard,
Admrx vs Duplin Grocery Co.; J.
C. Jenkins vs M. O. Powell, Trus
tee;" B. Xk Wiener vs James Rose;
etal; H. B. Hatcher, etal vs C D.
Lee; State of N.-C. vs R. V. Wells,
etal; R. C Wells, etal vs I. B. Tea
chey, etal; Beulah Thomas vs H.
H. Grenahaw.i Alice J. Bowden,
Admrx vs D. L. Carlton; Patten
Package Co vs W. B. Casey; Hood)
Commissioner vs H. X Boney.
Italian Defense Council says It
aly is ready for war. - ;
, '-: ! i o -' 1 1,-. 'I'-'M.
Fossils of man 15 inches tall re
ported found in India.' ' .
n
ACE
Tennis Court AUrcd yealed tha fact that au were un
By MORIS And .POPS prepared enter the course, but
; The Mom and Pop Club of Ken
ansville set in motion Monday ev
ening an activity which will pro
duce a tennis 'court for the youth
of 'the town within a few weeks.
The court has already been graded
by the O. W, A. workers of last
year and the present committee
will erect the wire guards at the
end of the court and get
rrt,n'
i,.w ...
S ugh tomo'Joyaboun
pointed to draw up rules and reg
ulations for the use of the court,
so that any one in the community
who wants to play, may have op
portunities to dO SO. :;W.j;i :ftV,!.fe.V
The Club" appointed' Pop. J. L.
Williams to arrange for such pa-.
pers as necessary to petition the
town commissioners to petition the
General Assembly to extena the
town limits west to Newton pond
and south to the railroad, thus en
cludlng the iChas. E. Perry High
School and other property with
in the city limits. " ' " . - '
. Dr. C. H. White spoke on ; the
health program of the county, lay
ing special emphase on: how-; to
have and keep good health. J. O.
Bowman, Jr., spoke on the birds
and snakes of Eastern North Caro
lina. Both addresses were interest
ing and instructive. ' ' -'.-Alton
Newton proved the oest
pie guesser and won the piei When
the remaining pies were eaten the
Moms and Pops little was said for
all were too full for utterance. .;
The next meeting k will ba-; on
April Fool Night. "Look Out." :,
' mo "p.. " -i "j
Honor Ai J. Pickett ;
lfOii-74tK;Birthday
An occasion of much interest
was the birthday dinner given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Thierpen of Kenansville in honor
of Mr. A. J. . Picketts seventy-
fourth birthday, Sunday, March 3.
A delicious dinner was served,; and
later drinks, candy and; fruit was
enjoyed. !.'ft'-Vr
Those attending wereV'..S"!
Mr. and Mrs. Abb Pickett of Mt
Olive, Mrs. R. S. Moore, Mrs. Lee
and children of .Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. Aqullla Suggs -and Children
of Kinston, Mr. and . Mrs. R. Q.
Thigpen and son of Beulaville, Mr.
Abb Pickett,: Mr. Pat Quinn, Mr.
and Mrs.. Bob Quinn and son, all of
Kenansville. and the guest of hon
or, Mr. a. J. ticiceu, .;. . . , -.
Happy returns of the day and
wishes for many, many more- were
the blessings of each before return
ing home after- such a pleasant
time. ;: Kpii, .'''"iv'W'a.-'
'6 i'"
.. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
. .. Grove Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching . . . t . , . .11:15 a, m.
"Tho Cure for Disillusionment'
P. Y. P. U. 8:15 p. ra.
Preaching ... . . : . . 7:30 p.,m.
Hallaville Sunday School, 10 a. : m.'
- - Auxiliary Study- Class . ,'
March . .........15, 10:00 to 2:00
Stanford Sunday School 2:80 p.. m.
f if ;.J'; j I, i ' i o .... . ' . y$'$yi'fy-'
-' PRATER MEETING tik'Z&4 -'Jim--;;.r
KENANS VOlXi:iX,a. .
The ChrlsUaa people from all
over the world have learned that it
is necessary for them to have a
mid-week refreshment of , religion
if they are to be able to serve best
These meetings have taken many
and various mthods of replenishing
the . spiritual llfet of those who
come. ,lV V " i T
The people of Kenansville havt
felt this need and have given.: the
people of the town an opportunity
to meet at tne spiritual store house
each Wednesday evening for a long
time. A variety of programs have
been used to meet the need from
time to time. A new program was
begun vols week. We are beginning
a study of the life of Christ : and
are inviting all the people , of Ken
ansville and the community to at
tend every one of these series. The
meeting last night was more of the
introductory method . and if c you
were absent at that meeting' you
can drop In n. : wee kand be able
to follow with the rest.-: v 'tiiZv-.
"The Life of Christ, Each Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 at the loci!
M. E. Church.. , ".-.'. .. .
HONORED ON SIXTEENTH
. BHt'lillMkY m
:. o ' . ;?,:
Beecher Ward Sitterson was the
guest of honor at a party given by
his mother, Mrs.. C B. Sitterson
and, sister,' Miss Catherine Sitter
soil, in the local community buiiu
ing here last Wednesday evening.
As the guests arrived they were
greeted at the door by Beecher and
as they entered the room a beau
tiful birth day cake bearing sixteen
candles proclaimed the tidings -of
the evening. Four large candles
placed on the four conners of the
table created a becoming setting
for the lovely cake. : . . .-
The games of the evening took
t' e form of college students at
;""'. F::'tr",'co ev,""i'i.-Mnng re-
thev were admitted on condition.
The Freshmen uiee, the Sopho
more hop, the Junior Prom and the
Senior Bawl ,all followed the ad
mission into tne school. And old
time spelling match conducted Iti
a new way brought confusion and
fun. "The target practice showed
up much weakness, and the foot
ball game tested uie strength o;
the four classes. As iae hundred yd.
aaan was m prugreaa, ivira. Diiier-
sort announced
were in order and all settled to en
wuivu was j vuc ugum
the candles. . . . V,;t-: '
'i- Just before the party was ' over
Beecher entered with knife in hand
to try his i fortune on the s cake.'
With one; big puff he blew out all
of -the- : sixteen candles, i;which
furnished the only light during the
serving of refreshments. As he cut
his slice of cake he was fortunate
enough to get the dime, the symbol,
of wealth.. The different items of
honor and 'dishonor were hidden in
the cake and gotten by other mem
bers of the party.
The guest of honor received many
and useful gifts from his friends. I
The youths orthe town and several
of his. di'lt friends were present
to rejoice with Beecher on this f cs
tive occasion..
MISS BYRD HOSTESS
("JJ'-Cr-V-- 0
. Miss Ruth Byrd was hostess to
the W. 7, ,G. Bridge Club on Wed-
nesaay evening or iasi weex at tne
home of her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Beas-
I long dining table. In the center
:' The:jibme, ;"was most attractive of the table was a large birthday
with arrangements of cut flowers. ' cake surmounted by a smaller
Three tables of. contract : bridge (heart shape cake upon which were
were, in play ', and guests found placed glowing candled which be
their places by means of drawing ! trayed the age of Ed. This cake
tallies,' after which several inter-
esting progressions ensued. At the
addition of scores Miss Erma Wil-
liams was holder of high score and Standing, as guards, a short dls
Miss Dorothy Wells held second-! tance from the cake, were four
I hifh. '". . . '
: A delicious frozen fruit salad
course with hot tea was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Beas-
ley.v ''.C.gVfe! ?';
.' . Those enjoymg Miss Byrd's hos-!
pitality weres Mr. and Mrs.. Fon
villa and Mr; - and Mrs. Henry
Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw, and Mrs..
J. O. Stokes of Kenansville. Mem-,
bera present were: Misses Pattiei ino lun sriea wnen joe oow
Loftln. t Bettie Jenkins. Thelma ' man produced his 'Gambling Ma-
Smith, Becky Edgerton, : Martha
Pickett, Erma Williams, Margaret
Williams, Anna Cart and Dorothy
Wells. h,
' - J '''-
J--;': t 4irivinntf '
wniAKr ni mfft mS and brain te8UnS contest was
,m.W CLUB MEET dlrected Dy Mrs. Strickland en
Theruary feting of the
TTannnnirtlld Wnmon'a Ollin Watt
held on last Thursday afternoon at;
3:30 in the club rooms. The presi-
a ' t k T VnTT l7'man had scored ten out of fifteen
ed ovei-the business session. There ,correct and she
were 19 members and n y0' t sented the prize. This prize proved
present- After the annual reports be a ,4nvenlent m llla
J iviiiiin Vti r rha nfrlnflro ann "
" ""T bvc" "J , V. iJ
tjJ,
the-nominating committee
Mrs. ' Faison McGowan as chair
man submitted its report and the
following officers for 1935-1936
were -elected:
President, Miss Lula Hinson; 1st
vice-pres., Mrs. G. V. Gooding; 2nd
vice-pres., Mrs. R. Wells; Secre
tary,'' Mra Alton Newton; Assist
Secretary, Mrs. W. M. Brinson;
Publicity chairman, Mrs. N. B.
Boney. . .
v1: The program was"' in charge of
the garden : department of the
club, Mrs. G. V. Gooding, chair
nfen. ; She introduced Mrs.- E. B.
Hale of Warsaw, N. C. who talked
on the cultivation of gladiolos. A
social hourollowed Jthls during
VrrZ".::
rw , ' TXLi.,I'Long and Abe Brooks. Invited
J. M. Brock served hot chocolate . .n,Aot, xfr aA M n w
rolled ham
cakes.
' sandwiches and tea
MBS. JOE WALLACE HOSTESS
Mrs. Joe Wallace was hostess to
the Kenansville Club on last Wed
nesday afternoon ftt 8:80. . Ev
ery member was present and there
were. no substitutes which is quite
unusual. PatrloUc tally-cards seat -
ed the guests. At tne conclusion to
the e-ames. Mrs., J. M. Brock was
presented a lovely .pyrex baking
dish for high ! scores Mrs. N. B.
Boney was given an attractive
package of "Kleenex" fo second
high. The hostess served pineapple
short-cake topped with a red cher
ry.' This was accompanied by cof
fee!. Upon each plate were mlna
ture three-cornered hats, ' typical
of : ; George v Washington's . time.
These proved' to be nut-cups filled
with salted pea-nuts 1
METHODIST W. -M. S. MEET
The Woman's Missionary Socie
ty of the local Methodist Church
was held on Monday afternoon,
March 4th., 1935 ,afr 8:15 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. H. D. Wil
liams. The president; Mrs. Alton
Newton, presided over the meeting.
Plans were made to hold a union
Praver Service on Friday after
noon, March 8th at 8:30 in the
13anflaf rh.1IT.H trt nVlQArVA "Wnrfli I
nv nf Prvpr. A silver offerine
"""J J -i- w
will be taken.
Miss ' Pattle- Loftin spent the
week-end with relatives in Wilm
ington, N. C. . '
Mrs. John Smith and children oi
Sarecta Hill spent several days re
cently with Mrs. Emma Quinn.- :'
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton spent
the week end in Wilmington,. N. C.
Mr .and Mrs. John Currie of
Fayetteville, N, C. visited Mr; and
Mrs. Oliver Stokes on Sunday. .
' Miss "Elizabeth Herring of Golds
boro, N. C. is. visiting here this
week. 1
. Mr. Carr Newton spent the week
end in Wilmington, N. C. ,
.i The regular monthly meeting of
the Jr. Womans Club was held last
Tuesday evening, February 26th,
1935,, at 7:00 o'clock, in the club
room s. Tempting .refreshments
were' served at the conclusion of
the business session. Misses Thel
ma Smith and Christine Wnaley
were hostesses at this meeting.
Ed Strickland Honor
ed At Rotary Meeting
; Rotarian Ed Strickland walked
in the surprise of his life Tuesday
ovenlner when hn wAllrAri intrt' thA
xt Hil, Kr,nvin
found that ne had come to his own
Dlrtnday party- was a uttle
iate m eettine to the meetlner. but
when he did arrive he found his
fellow rotarians with their wives
ready to greet him and welcome
bim to his own birthday party
given and arranged by Mrs. Strick
land. Each Rotarian wore a bou-
tonnlere of fern and Jonquils.
Attractive place cards led the
guests to their places around the
was beautifully decorated with
green, icing furnishing a fitting
background for the white candes.
ilarsre candles which lifted their
neads Proudly above a cluster of
ferns and Jonquils and furnished
"e"1 iur LUC icsuvo uumu,
Rotarian Joe Bowman, the toast
master, called for the Rotary Song
and opening .. prayer. The dinner
was served in three courses, green
minted cocktail, barbecue- and ac
ccssories and the birthday cake.
chine" and gave a series of prizes
, to the winners of the "spin." These
prizes Tanged from a toy balloon
tfor Jake Long to a doll for Abe
i Brooks, and a bottle of candy f or
Faison McGowan. A very interest
ers, and when, time was called it
was found that Mrs. F. L. Good'
pin", .which prompted the toast
master to recommend mercy in the
UOO VUClCUlt t
Fitting and witty toasts were
given by Joe Bowman , to each of
the rotarians, and a special toast
for the guest of honor, Ed. Strick
land. Ed cut the cake with 'mathema
tical -exactness and gave to each
of the guests his alloted part.
Congratulations were extended
to Ed. and the meeting was
brought to a close with the singing
of the Rotary Parting Song.
Rotarians and their wives who
attended were: Mr .and Mrs. Jim
Jerrltt, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mr.
and Mrs. Faison McGowan, Mr.
aQd MrgJoe Bowman( Mess Ar.
thur Humphrey, Cance Orr, Jake
Clifton of Faison, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Spivey of Warsaw and Rev. and
Mrs. F. L. Goodman of Kenans
ville. Signs Of Spring
spring ig coming!. how do I know?
) A chirping bluebird told me so,
. j ten attentively as he sings and
:.':-singsr '.:-..:
And his happy song through our
; t garden rings. "
Spring is coming! how do I know?
A pretty Jonquil, told me so. -
She bowed a courtesy, eyes danc-
tag in glee, ,'
As I walked by to ' see.
Spring is coming! how do I know?
The bright sunshine told me so,
I am so glad the whole day long
1 For I welcome springtime, birds
f ..;, and Bmg.:'-:':''it, ,;:;.;,',
:.v,i',;.r::!:;.A.:,-(::uv': :';?'
By Beatrice Walker Wallace,
, . , Seven Springs.
, Friendship News g
We are sorry that Mr. Mack Don
ald Swinson is in the hospital, wo
hope he will soon recover.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ells Royals spent
te week end with Mrs. Royals mo-
ther, Mrs. Herring, Deep Run, who
returned with them, '.
I : B. F. G;cdy
MISS SARAH
ttconomic uanquei ;
Enjoyed At B. F. square. - ; j . r
j-i j n i .I- 'Mrs. G. A. Outlaw bad rs her
(xrady SSchOOl guests last Sunday night the fol
' ' ' o" lowing:. Mr And Mrs. Fred Out-
Last Tuesday night at B. F. Gra- law and children and Mr. and Mrs.
dy School a banquet was given by
the Agriculture boys, honoring the
Home Economics Girls. Mr. and
Mrs. ; Carl " W, ; , Walker, Mr. and
Mrs.: F. E. Bhouiars, tax. A. j,
Dickson, and Miss Sarah Carr.
On arrival, the guest were greet-1
ttA hv Mm Asriculture bovs. Thev
were then led to the banquet ball, I
which was beautifully decorated m
red, white and blue colors with Messrs Herman ana I., v, uui
flags and patriotic emblems. j law went to Kinston last Friday.
! After a welcome address by the Miss Paulino Outlaw an d
president of the Agriculture Asso-
elation, different; ones present
gave toasts. : Several songs were
sung which were enjoyed by all.
A delicious 8 course dinner Was
served. Consisting of grape fruit, .
chicken a la king, cold slaw, pota-
to chips, rice and gravy, pickles,
lemonade, ice cream and cake dec-
orated with cherries. " I
o .
J '" '
Mr. and MrB. G. A. Outlaw and
Mrs. Fred Outlaw visited Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Kornegay last Sunday
afternoon. i
Those who attended a quilting.
in the home of Mrs. Fred Outlaw
last Friday were: Mesdames Edgar,
OuUaw and G. A. Outlaw and Miss-.
es Addle and Mattie Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith vis-,
ited, Mr. and Mrs. "Jock" Grady
last Sunday.
FriPiirta nf tho nnmrrwritv urn
glad to know that .Miss Mary E.Mr Mra Car, A walker and '
Smith is still improving. ;M, Mra. A. z. nickson last ?
Mrs. A. J. Dickon has been rath-;
er sick for the past two or three
weeks. Everyone hopes that she
will soon be well. , I
jvuss H.ainerme wmtenurst spent
last week end in South Mills, her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Walker
went to Goldsboro last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kornegay
and children were visitors in the
Outlaw's Bridge section last Sun
day.
Misses Martha Griggs and Sarah
Carr spent last week end in Bath
where they visited friends last
week end.
Mrs. Kit James has returned
home from her visit in Magnolia
with her parents.
Misses Margaret and Lois Reg
ister spent Sunday evening with
Miss Mildred Swinson.
Mrs. Mary E. Swinson has re
turned home after a visit with
Mrs. Wrench of Warsaw.
Miss Mary Hodges spent the
week end with Misses Jane and
Martha Swinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Royals was
the guest of Miss Mattie Swinson
Sunday.
D. S. Williamson and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr
and Mrs. John Langston.
Mr .and Mrs. Bob Minton and
family were visitors in Mt. Olive
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Swinson and daughter
Mildred were the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Register and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brock and
family were the- guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brock and family in Mt.
Olive Sunday.
Mrs. Elis Stokes spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Langston.
Cedar Fork News
Mrs. Leon Merritt and son, J. B.
of near Warsaw, were the guest of
Mrs. J. O. Pickett.
Mrs. L. B. Brinson of this com
munity was taken Ul with paraly
sis this past week.
Mrs. H. D. Sloan and daughter
spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. L. B. Brinson.
Miss Virginia Bradshaw return
ed from her home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lanier spent
Sunday with his son, Mr. and Mrs.
Dossle Lanier.
Mrs. B. W. Pickett of Warsaw
were the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Brinson.
Mrs. Martha Sloan is at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. A. R. Wood.
Miss Margaret Wilson spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Bea
trice Brinson.
r- Miss Josephine Thigpen spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss
Evangeline Brinson. .
Mr. and Mrs. Abb Pickett spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Brinson.'
After Meals
' Here is how Thedford'a Black
Draught proved helpful to Mr.
Archie W. Brown, of Fort Green,
. Fla.: "X have taken Black-Draught
when I have felt dull from over
eating or eating too hurriedly," ha
writes, "Small doses right after
meals rid me of gases and heavy
. feeling. I am a great believer In
Black-Draught.''
, Thedford's BXACK-D&AUGinC
- , Purely Vegntable Laxative .. : .
WBiLD&EN UU IBS BHUI )
News L
CAjSR, Reporter
.trt former8 parents m i.i h
Delmar Herring. , ,
- Mr, and Mrs. Moraicis tsuzzaru
visited the formers parents last
Sunday. - "
Mesaames u. a. uu " ""
law visited Mrs. John Kornegay of
Outlaw's Bridge last Sunday atcer-
noon.
Miss Elsie Tilgbmaa spent laat,
weeM end W Kinston. "
Messers Alton Outlaw and Garland,,
Simmons had supper test Sunday,,
evening with Mr. and Mrs. -Her-,
man Outlaw. " ;.? , ' 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Outlaw and '
children visited Miss Minnie Gar-
ner last Saturday. "
Messers Bob Kelly, Bill Waller
and Norman Simmons of Mount ;
Olive went to Greenville last .Sun-: .
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Williams visited Mr.
,, M tj-.j am,th mqt sutur-
day njht '' ,
Mri L y Outlaw had a quilting
KMSiPr nnstor
of tte presbyterian church oi Pink
, VHrv interestine taUc
f AyZ r rr r.dV Rohnni inqt
tw. uti. rhnnM rrinl.
,f ' H M a .t. nirkson had
;i. ri,m. i.or KnnHn
afternoon.
. . , .
a,,Aa nio-ht
MiBses Britt Edlth and
Ruth Swinson 8pent lagt week end
,
Prominent Negro
Dead
Funeral services were held in Al
bertaon Township last Sunday af
ternoon for Lee Miller, a promi-
. nent colored farmer. He died, suf-
' fering from a paralizcd heart. He
is survived by his wite and eleven
1 children.
Mr .and Mrs. James Albertson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Wood.
FAISON NEWS
Mrs. T. H. Latham has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Gibbons of
Wilson were the week end guest
of Mrs. Lila Hines.
Mrs. Lillian Middleton spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hines.
Mrs. Buck Taylor of Smith
Chapel was the week end guest of
Mrs. Luther Taylor.
Mrs. E. J. Hill, Miss Sallie Kill
and Mrs. Z. A. ..oson were visi
tors in Goldsboro, Monday.
Miss Louise Knowles of the
Turkey school faculty was the
week end guest of Mrs. Deems
Clifton, Jr.
Mrs. Clifton entertained at two
tables of bridge Saturday , after
noon, honoring Miss Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams
of Dunn have returned to their
home after a several days visit
with Mr .and Mrs. Marshall Wil
liams during the death of their
son, Major Marshall Williams.
Mrs. Lucy Williams, wife of Mr.
Williams left Sunday for Tuscon,
Arzona.
Mrs. E. S. Owens was a visitor
in Warsaw Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra 1. F. Witherington
of Mount Olive were guest of Mrs.
A. H. Witherington Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Stroud and son, J. B.
HI were visitors in Mount Olive
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Safrit of Beaufort is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Faison. .
Mr. J. H. Faison was a business
visitor in Raleigh Monday.
NO MORE STEP.
Saver Tickets
will be given by 3. 3. West Store.
Fruits, Vegetables.
Meats and Country
Produce '
"
. BUSINESS. y, i t, ')
J. J. WEST;
- . WARSAW, N. 'CV
Phone 99 . . . ' '
A.
i )