THURSDAY, Ot JOBER 10, 193V
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a Ruth Ingram and Betty together with the ministers will be
i, accompanied Mra. P. D. in attendance. ",' '
to Goldsboro, on Saturday. Little Robert Franklin WlUIam
i. F. W. McGowan accom-'aon, son of Sheriff and Mrs. D. S.
1 Mrs. Jno. Av Gavin to Sal
rg on last Wednesday after
where they were guests i at
snior Woman's, Club Meeting
ties Niece and Craig of! the
Williamson, entertained a number
of his friends on last Thursday
afternoon at 8:80 In celebration of
his 4th birthday, little tot's games
were played by the little guest
In the yard and on thn snaious
school faculty accompanied Lveranda of the attractive WUllam-
Q. V. Gooding and daughter, I ,on hnm. Th,a nnnUt
csa to Goldsboro on last Sat- Dy Misses Hasel and Lois William
y- -''' ' ' I son. Later the guests were invited
,s Ruth Ingram left Monday jmto toom where . to9
rt ulem, where she wul teach the. whlte birthday cake, bearing four
: grade again this year. i Ughted candles, was cut and
V18' Williams and lltas Mrved with lemon ice creant Mrs.
' inaon' accompanied Mrs. W. . Wimamgon waa m Mrv.
I tag the lfttle folks by Mesdames
P. Johnson and 1 C Burch.
Brlnson to Warsaw on . ' last
.ee. ' . . -' - ' I '
I If.a A Y ... 1 &
Miss Betsy Garrison and niece,
. as Louise Campbell, have been nansviUe Kontraot Club
.rr.,"' , rw. on last Wednesday afternoon from
ri5t.Si-if to 6:00 e
C. on Monday of this week. ; EiE good "me
Miss Jayne Martin. Duplin Coun "had "vara! pro-
tys new Home Demonstration a- Wons, scores were tallied and
gent, accompanied Mrs. Jno, - A i . J" 'jjund that .Mrs. Robert Car
Gavin, Chairman of the llta Dls-- Wslto held high, for which she
let of N. a F. W. C to Wal-jWM resented a sm. bon-bon
,ce on last Friday night where 1dten U)W cort dainty handker-
they were special guests at tnc
banquet given there by the Wal
lace Woman's Club. V " i
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jerrltt made
chief, was presented to Mrs. Oli
ver Stokes. ' Delicious v refresh
ments in two courses were served
by the hostess assisted by her mo-
a business triD to Wilmington one ther, Mrs. Sam Bradshaw. Refresh.
menu consisted or chicken salad,
pickles, olives and crackers with
hot coffee followed by syllabub
and pound cake.
- Rally Day will be observed in
Grove Presbyterian Church on Sun
day morning, October 13th., 1939,
at 10:00 o'clock,, the regular 8. S.
hour. Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells is
day this week.' - ' ' i-
Mrs. Wilbur Adams has return
ed to her home In Angler after a
visit here with her .parents. "
Mrs. Jno. A. Gavin attended the
Council meeting of the N. C. F.
W. C. held at New Bern on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
She was accompanied 'there by
Mrs. E. H. Penny, who visited bar J Chairman of the program commit
daughter, Mrs. "Short' Kafer. 4 tee. She is being assisted by Mrs.
Wilmington Presbytery to Meet Norwood Boney and Miss Anna
Wilmington ' t Presbytery will
meet In the Topsail Presbyterian
Church October 15th at 11:00 and
Kate Craig. TUey are very anxious
to have all pupils and parents take
part in the program. Friends are
will continue through the follow-1 cordially Invited to come and wor-
ing day. Delegates from each one ship with us, also at this special
of the churches of the Presbytery, service. The theme for the prog-
Announcement ' 1
DR. G. C. ELLIOTT, Chiropractor .
Announces the opening of Us office In the Parol Build
ing, corner Main and Raleigh Streets, Wallace, N. C.: ;:
:My new method of giving Chiropractic treatments has
made remarkable cures. , If you have not received the bene-'
fits you naturally should have expected, give my new pain
less treatments a trial. Tou will not be disappointed.
OFFICE DATS EACH WEEKt MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, THTJRS, FRIDAY. HOURS: 9:80 to 4:80.
Your Farm Needs
We Solicit Your Patronage and Guaran
tee Satisfaction.
. ,."-..', .. v. '.-.-lS- . ' - , - ,
McCormick Deering
s MOWING MACHINES AND RAKES
International Harvester Co.
FARM IMPLEMENTS -
. V , , V " '--.,'.. - . . ,,
FENCES, 1 AND 2 HORSE WAGONS I
PHILCO ATWATER KENT
RADIOS
, Electrolux Kerosene'Buniing ' c, ? , ,
REFRIGERATORS ; . ( :
HEAVY ; AND FANCY GROCERIES
NOTIONS AND HARDWARE
,7ay-Side'Gr6cery Co.
fakoj k a
ram' this year is, "Growth In
Christ". An offering will be tak
en for S. 8. Extension and Reli
gious Education. The gift will be
dedicated, by the Supt. Mr. L. Sou
therland.." The! Pastor, Rev, F. L.
Goodman,, will hold the "Installa
tion of the' new S, 8. Officers and
teachers.' f
Miss Margaret .Williams and her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Adams, , nee
Miss Ruth WilUams. were Joint
hostesses here in the home of their
parents, on Thursday , afternoon
and again that night to their
friends here. On Thursday after
noon at three o'clock three tables
of. bridge were in play, Mrs. 1 A.
Beasley made high score after: sev
eral Interesting games of contract
for which she waa 'presented -
couple of lovely guest towels. Mrs.
W. J. Pickett was presented one
towel for ''OonsolaOon.":i Vfiv,
. On "; Thursday night at i Wht
o'clock there ware five tables of
players. At tots time, Mrs. P. D.
May was presented a botUe df
perfume for Wgh score, and Miss
Ruth Stephens a box of ' dusting
powder, for. the consolation. ' On
each occasion the hostesses served
tempting refreshments consisting
of -Blushing salad". With accesso
ries accompanied by an iced fruit
drink.;w--"-;';':' !.:"fv if
Rally Day At Grore
Oiurch; Sunday,
All roads lead ' to Kenansvlka
Sunday for the fially Day Prog
ram, given at.-.-. the Presbyterian
Church Sunday .morning at 10:00.
ns a new day. in our;' Sunday
School work, -ia program is Just
the beginning o( what.prqmUes to
be our biggest year in Sunday
acnooi wora. t
Mra R. C -Wells. Mrs." N. B.
Boney and Miss Anna Kate. Craig
are directing the program which
will last, for the entire -Sunday
ocnooi nour. au ages will have a
part, and ..this promises to be one
of the best programs that we have
had . in years. j... , , ...
New tolls of pupils will oe made
Sunday and new classes have been
organized to take , care of every
age In the. community., Outstand
ing: teachers have been secured for
the two adult classes and it is nop-
ea iaai.au aauita will be present.
Reaching services will follow
at ,11:15. With the subject. "Does
Christianity appeal to the Softness
or strength In me"; Special miuri
cal numbers will be given at both
programs. The public Is most cor
dially invited.
Mr.PatQuinn
Has Birthday Party
Mr. Pat Quinh held his annual
birthday party last Sunday at his
home on the KenansvUierSaracU
road. In sptte of the biting weather
about 200 guests were present for
ine aay and to wish Mr. Qulnn
years or nappiness. Dinner '-was
spread n ihe lawn In a great ab
undance and every one enjoyed the
bountiful lunch In spite of a chill
ing northern breeze that swept ev
er we taoie.
Reports have been received that
weevils In all kinds of grain are
very numerous this year, and it is
expected that, unless farmers take
some steps to prevent it, much da
mage will be done to grain, partic
ularly com, during the winter, v
; The control of the corn weevil,
or any other insect of grains, is a
easy matter. By' the use of a fu
migate, those Insects can be des
troyed in the crib or bin, at very
little' expense and before very
much damage Is done. By the use
of pandiahlorobenzene, which is
Inexpensive, when . the grain is
first , harvested;! the increase oi
these insects can be ' prevented.
Nearly all corn cribs, if they are
prepared before band, can be used
effectually. ,,
Any farmer interested In this in
sect control will be given detailed
instructions, If he will see or Com
municate with the County Agent
Sarecta Cash Store
GAS, OILS ' GROCERIES
CE COLD DRINKS .
Bottom Prices. At Top of HUf '
rAOL INGRIM
VAN, BRADHAM'S '
NEW CAFE
QUICK XXJNCH .
Ice Cream and Cold
BEER
hinquapirt N. G.
Chii
Gradys "Cross Roads"
Wjwe &bei5r v
Gas ' Oil Groceries
l ::.-''-W. GRADY, Prop. -
SEVEN. SPRINGS
,' - GENERAL MERCHANDISE i
Everyliuig: te Eat, Drink and
Wear. Correct Prices and weights
to all.. Ice Cold Beer and . Fresh
Meats. Muleat and Horses for Bale
or trade. Discount on Shoes -Ue
pair. - s '
M. w. nr,Y, Pr.
Birthday Party
For Claude Dobson
Mr. Claude Dobson was on uie
honored end of ;a birthday dinner
Sunday when all of his children
gathered at theliome in Kenans
vllle to celebrate his birthday, a
bountiful lunch was served in the
dining room and a day of fellow
ship together was a great Joy to
all. All of the children were pres
ent for the occasions except one
son who was In Charlottesville, Va.
Birthday Dinner
, In Miller Town
October 7th has become to be
an annual event In Miller Town,
being the birthday of Mrs. Ed.
Rhodes and Norwood Miller, dau
ghter, and sod of Ifr. J. R. Mil
ler of Beulavllle. The dinner was
held at the home of Norwood Mil
ler, and immediate relatives and a
few friends of the family were
present for , the; nappy occasion.
Dinner was spread on the table in
the lawn and enjoyed by all pre
sent Twas a fine time for all to
forget work 'and cares of the home
and come togetherfor fellowship
and fun. - - -, -n ,
429 east 118 1-8 poles to a stake,
Elizabeth -, Registers' - corner;
thence her line about south 44
west 80 poles to G. B. Herring's
corner- thence - G. R. Herring's
line north 47 1-2 west S3 1-2
poles to a stake In the field;
thence his line north 41 1-2 east
14 poles and Henry : Herring's
line same course 20 poles to a
stake In the cart road leading
by G. B. and Henry Herring's
residence; thence G. B. Herring's
line along said cart road about
north 41 1-2 east 6 poles to a
stake near W. M. Herring's sta
bles; thence his line just passing
the south west edge of the Stable
north' 47 1-2 west 2 4-5 poles
to a stake; thence his line Just
passing the northwest edge of
the Stables north 47 1-2 east 8
1-8 poles to a staice In the Coun
ty line road; thence Us line a
long said road about north 47
1-2 west 80 2-5 poles to the be
ginning, containing 29 1-8 acres,
more or less. 1
Advertised this September 18th
1935.
B. F. PEARS ALL,
Trustee.
A. J. BLANTON, Attorney.
Oct 17-4t. A. J. B.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON
AL PROPERTY OF E. A.
F ARMOR, DEC'D
The undersigned will sell at the
residence of E. A. Farrior in Ken
ansvllle, N. C, on Saturday, Octo
ber 19, 1935, at two o'clock, P. M.,
personal property as follows:
Household and Kitchen Furni
ture.
Farm Implements.
4 Hogs
8 Mutes
6 Bead of cattle.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
This September 28, 1935.
H. D. FARRIOR
Administrator with Will Annexed.
Geo R. Ward, Atty.
Oct. 17-3t-G. R. W.
Wilmington iPresby-
tery Meets Tuesday
Wilmington Presbytery will
meet in T0p " Sail' Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday,' October 15,
at 11:00 A. M. Rev. F. L. Good
man of Kenansville and retiring
moderator, of the Presbytery will
preach the opening sermon. Rep-
resentaavea from every church in
the Presbytery are. expected to be
present together with the Minis
ten. Presbytery is expected to ad
Journ Wednesday afternoon.
R. JU Stows of Belmont in Gas
ton County has planted some 20,
000 fine seedlings in a valuable
forestry - demonstration on his
farm. He began planting nine
years ago.
NOTICE OF SALE BY
' TRUSTEE '
By virtue of authority contained
In a certain Deed of Trust executed
by W. M. Herring and wife Ella
M. Herring, dated the 26th day of
September 1928, ' and recorded In
Book 248, page 848 of Registry of
Duplin County; ' default having
been made in the-payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured, I will
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder at the court
house door in Duplin County on
October 19th, 1935, at twelve
o'clock noon the' following describ
ed tract or parcel of land,
- Beginning at a stake in the
County line road, G. B. Herring's
corner Hose Johnson's line and
running thence Johnson's Hne a
bout north 22 east 89 8-9 poles to
a stake In Timothy Matthew's Hne
thence Mathews line about sou tit
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE
Notice is hereby given to all
persons that the undersigned will
apply to the Honorable J. C. B.
Ehrlnghous, Governor, for a pa-
rota for Andrew Bostic lately sen-1
tenced from, the General County
Court of Duplin county on
charge of A. D. W., etc., and sen
tenced to a term of eighteen
months. All persons .. wishing to
file protest lnthis matter will
please do so on or before the 12th
dav cf October 1935.
ANDREW BOSTIC
Applicant
a Oct. 10-2t-R. C. W. '
Beer and Wine
Ice Cold Drinks
Gas, Oil and Groceries
Near Outlaws Bridge
D. D. HERRING, Mgr.
Z. J. Quinn & Sons
POTTER'S HILL, HIGHWAY 41
Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Horses, Mules and Cows for Sale
or Exchange.
Llghtwood Posts for Sale.
MM Mtt Mtt HKL 9M MIV ffl
Grapes For Sale
I have plenty of black grapes
for sale. Anyone wanting any call
at my house 4 miles from Kenans
ville, towards Klnston on Highway
No. 11.
Tilden Summerlin
The Menace Of
Scrap Tobacco
The sale of scrap tobacco is a menace to the prosperity
of tobacco growers.
Every pound of scrap tobacco sold displaces a pound of
leaf tobacco.
It is estimated that 20,000,000 pounds of scrap were
"bootlegged" last season In Eastern Carolina, The sale of thds
scrap has contributed materially to surplus stocks and has had
an effect upon this season's price level.
For years the tobacco warehouses, acting for the best
Interests of the growers, have discouraged the sale of scrap,
and In recent years its sale cn the auction floor has been elim
inated. But "bootlegging" has revived the menace.
FACTS REGARDING THE SALE
OF SCRAP TOBACCO
1. Every person buying scrap tobacco, except
established dealer, who purchases it at his fac
tory door, Is liable to the State of North Carolina
for a tax of $1,000.00 for each county In which
he makes a purchase ("1935 Laws of North Car
olina," Chapter 860).
2. Every contracting grower who permits
scrap to be removed from his farm violates his
contract, unless the scrap is entered upon his
marketing card. Failure to enter every sale of
scrap tobacco on the marketing card renders a
contracting grower liable to the Government for
one-third of the total value of his tobacco sales.
3. To give, sell or otherwise dispose of scrap
tobacco Is a violation of the production adjust
ment contract, unless it is entered on the market
ing card. It Is the positive duty of a contracting
grower to see that his scrap does not get Into the
channels of trade.
Government experts say that scrap tobacco has a value
of at least two cents per pound as fertilizer. The poundage on
allotment cards is worth four cents per pound. Therefore, a
producer actually loses money unless scrap tobacco sells for
six cents a pound or more.
Tobacco growers, for their own protection and for the
protection of the program of production control, are urged to
take necessary steps to see that their packhouse scrap is act
ually destroyed or used as fertilizer.
Mr. Farmer, It Will Pay
You NOT TO SELL
Yonr Scrap Tobacco
(This space contributed by the East Carolina Warehouse
Association Ir. Che Interests of their grower customers.)
PORKIE'S
Quick Lunch
I DONALD KENNEDY
. : .'Flak HUL N. a ':.-
Funeral Service
DAT PHONE 46
NIGHT PHONE 878 and 208
Ambulance
EXNSTON, N. C.
OUR NEW PROCESS
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
COTTON GINNED
AT LOWER COST TO GROWER
OCR ELECTRIC STEAM CONDITIONER WILL PAY THE COST OF GINNING WITH
THE EXTRA PREMIUM YOU GET FOR YOUR COTTON.
Our gins are now operating for the 1935 cotton season. We give individual atten
tion to every bale brought to us. We are equipped with an up-to-date electric steam
conditioner which will give a bright, smooth, high-type sample from green, damp seed
cotton. Everything possible has been done to our gins to give the most rooiern service.
" Ours is the only gin In North Carolina equipped with the electric steam condi
tioner. 1
Cotton seed bought exchanged, or stored, on as high a basis as any competitive gin.
ftl - BRING US YOUR COTTON. WE ARE PREPARED TO SEHsVE YOU.
' ALSO BUYERS OF COTTON.
W. ED. (CLHCirdDKI
j'".,, ,8" PAISON, NORTH CAROLINA ..j
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