North C
jte Tracers
Rcrl
Attio Carr and W- M. Carr to
Call Fennel! and Wife, 1 acre In
Island Creek township.,
Attie Carr and W,;.M. Carr to
J. Kenneth Blanchard, 35 acres In
Island Creek township. .
Catherine Turner to J. M. Sum
ner, three tracts ot land Lime
Htone township.
H. D. Robinson and others to
Mrs. Llla H. Hines, lot in ru.
W. M. Price to Gulf Refining
Co.; S year lease on lot In Wal
lace. G: S. Qiunn and wife to R. U
Quinn, interest M acres in Lime
stone township.
- H. T Quinn and wife and T. J.
vrnimHn and wife to R. I Quinn,
interest in 64 acres in Umestone
U C Drew- and wife to Bennie
Mathia Drew, three tracts of land
. adjoining Berry Fusseu.-
Executora of Egbert Hardy es
tate to A. T. XSriffin Manufactur
ing Co., timber on 778 8-i acres
' HIHI UU M4W . i ' r1 -
Angelina Stroud Mercer to O.
' w uovd 142.62 acres of the Bla-
ney Harper estate.
. James S. Page and Florence B.
Page to Mrs. , Baran A- Bowden,
3 1-2 acres in . Warsaw township.
W, T.i Wallace trustee to Gurney
P.' Hood, commissioner, 6 acres
near Rose Hill. . f1 V'
' W. T. Wallace and J. C. Thom
pson, trustee to Gurney P. Hood,
commissioners, 15 1-4 acres in Is
land Creek township. ' -
George Ward and J, C. Thomp
son, trustees to Gumey P, Hood,
commissioner, 3 lots in Rose HUT.
George R. Ward, Commissioner
"and W. T. Wallace to Gurney P.
Hood, Commissioner, 6 tracts i land
in Txiajid Creek township..
W. T. Wallace, Trustee to Gur
ney P. Hood, Commissioner, 29
acres in Island Creek s; Township
nri 75.8 acres in .Cypress Creek
Township; and 2 tracts, containing
275 acres and 262 acres m
Kenansville Township.
K. Pi Blanchard, Trustee, to Gur
ney P. Hood, Commissioner, lot in
TVnchev.
" E. F. Joney and wife to Gordon
TL Kennedy, lot in Beulavme.
Bank of MagnoUa to Parley Rot
tin. lot in- Magnolia.
Andrew J. Pickett toH. D. Pick-
tL 12.66 acres of Gresham farm,
Marearet P. Orme to'C' H.
Hobba. 2 lots in Faison.
-C. J Carroll and wife to Vertla
Faison, 120 acres in Turkey and
Maemolia Township,
.W. I. T. Smith and wife to Chan
cey Kennedy,' S3 acres, acre ext.
cepted and- 25 acres In V Eastern
Duplin. '.. -..'.:
. w. J. McCullough and wife to
Ella May Smith, 40.8 acres in Mag
nolia Township. .'-.'s
Cora Williams to Henry Martin,
lot in Warsaw.
T. C. Dew and wife to Norma
Son Myers, 40 acres in Rose Hill
Township; life interest excepted.
John W. Hollingsworth and wife
and J. S. Hollingsworth to children
of Vistula Henderson 30 acres in
Cypress Creek Township.
' Annie E. Brinson and H. T. Brin
son to Claudie M. Jones, 121 acres
in Faison Township. ;
CONSOENCE
which was I s but later
translated i; ' ) Laeek. r'
There wr: .j i o printing presses,
in fact such t art was unknown.
Writing the h rptures was Slow,
tedious, laborious work. It was ex
pensive and you must know that
the first bible was a valuable book.
On account of the time it took,
and because there was no way to
broadcast, to publish, to distriDuie
t wnnderful lleht and abundance
of outstanding truths were held
hidden for centuries. -: ' too, super
stitions, errors, ignorance all play
ed a neat part in holding ll nacK,
but 5 during the fifteenth century
thr mt a change.'
Follow closely, we are going w
get some facts, then we wiU be
more prepared to step out among
people 4 who lived thousands
years ago. ".V , v . ,
are inv' J..:.. a tie t
an old t. sie i 'e rai:y 1
night which y,a hvjn with at
chlight parade aaa wina up v.,
bonfire .celebration at Jraersuu
Field. ' :
Graham Memorial will be usea as
Hnlivn fontpr fnr the old grade.
while a number of fraternities are M.T
planning open house parties.
A special pro pram on me jm
featuring the University's 70-plece
band, ' has been arranged by the
University Club with the coopera
tion of the Mecklenburg Aiumni xfe 4 :
Chanter and will be broadcast over mRv, a
Station WBT. in cnarwue iron. so;v.
8:05 to 8:30 o'clock Wednesday
night
Many Carolina Aumni
To Attend Home
coming ;
Game With Powerful Georgia Tech
Team At Chapel Hill Saiuroaj
To Draw Many From this
' Section Big Crowd
- ' . - Expected! ' ., ,
Many University alumni from
this section are making plans to
attend the Caroiina-Georgia Tech
game In Chapel HU1 Saturday when
the Tar Heels and Yellow Jackets
will clash in Kenan Stadium at
2 o'clock in what is expected to
be the most colorful game in the
State so far this season. - -
Georsria Tech comes to North
Carolina with the highest sort of
rating in view of its amazing vic
tory over Duke in Atlanta last Sa
turday. 1 ,
The Yellow Jacket snouia m ev
en stronger this, coming Saturday
than they were last week, for three
of their regulars who were laid
off with injuries, including Cap
tain Leftv Eubanks tackle; John
Wilcox, guard; and Hoot Gibson,
end, will be back in the Teen line
up. : ' .
To date Carolina is unaeieatea
and untied, after having defeated
Wake Forest, Tennessee, Maryland
and Davidson. Naturally; the Tar
Heels will do their utmost to con
tinue their victory inarchv?
A capacity homecoming crowd
expected to witness the battle
royal and indications point to
wide-open, colorful, thrilling game.
The last time Coach Bill Alex
ander brought his proteges to Ca
rolina he returned with a 10-6 vie
tory. Coach Cart Snavely is work
tag hard this weels to get bis men
in shape to see that Mr. Alexander
does not repeat' this time.
With Tech injuries . improving
and Carolina injuries getting wor
se, the Tornado is given an even
chance against the Tar Heels.
Arrangements are being made
for a gala' and colorful Homecom
ing celebration In connection with
the gamev - , ,
The whole village will be decor
ated with festive streamers . and
bright placards in the Tar Heel
and Yellow Jacket colors welcom
ing the players and alumni of both
institutions. " .
Alumni' and the-other visitors
y-: i o
a l
j. nut i
9 ( rn
. urt pre.
t (.
, b boys and t
i owing for t'
e Far li- t v.
Li B. Karri:!, cl
3 College.
"f club exhiVi, a
) f.Jr, yirere t: e I "t
1 1 4-H club tteft.lwB
, rarrlll declared,
t'.iib display and the
rations by the. 4-H
P . re also on a Wsh
..lug the strong posi-
mr cultivated fields when winter tlon of c'. j work over tne &-ai-e.
nmes I Will they be neglected and and Dempsey Morrison, Ire-
left bare and subject to leaching Qgy boys, captured top ho-
When Winter Ccn:c3
GUY A. CARD WELL .
Agricultural A Industrial Agent
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
who win h the condition of
acc
lea "
1
feat
ever
in t:
Ti a i
team tl
club f-'i
plane, 1
EiI:; uz-,,-3 Itcr.:3
By cooperative action, ten Clay
county farmers filled their te.i
silos at a cost of 8 each by buy
ing silage cutter for $80 and
n automobile enrine for $10.
i i - t aa tVi p rhpp r- I
by winter rains or will they be pro- . Mlf club . had ever Btored
leciea by wuira-w, - . , nAnmAnr odar oaa
j
i i : . '
i C t . t I
i u: jt' "V, v . ; t
' - a f. r fie I t CD '
t enl tle b..-:.t etry of 1 j
i cf e y variety. l-lce Ha; ,
L e Ftiilear club, entered the
it e J-L-t.
I CAN S I
I WIV'lT
B -CAUSE t
! f 1
i r kv
i 4
:WiiJ Aniusul Collect.
I.
ZSi Calves entered by theseboys J.
nil IWCUtTTW -. - -
Run fields are
and thev are a poor advertisement prizes in individual contests
for the t f arm ; ana tne . necuon,
while a covering of green in the
winter season is a thing of. beauty
and a toy to the observer; espec
ially to the stranger from tne iro-
zen regions. A'Jk 'vr
I have often attempted to anve
home the thought that the use of
a farm for five or six jnontns
operation during the year will not
yield sufficient income to support
the farm-family for twelve months
under modern living conditions.
We need more winter farming.
We need to grow two crops Where
we have been growing one. There
are many crops that can be grown
during the winter, some of which
will suit your particular case. Bur
Clover, Crimson Clover, - Austrian
Winter Peas, Vetch, Oats, Wheat,
Barley, and Rye all have a place
either singly or in '; commnauon,
and those farmers having flocks
of chickens and turkeys could well
afford to use Rape and Kale for
the poultry. Where hogs and sheep
are kept these animals should also
be furnished with green feed. This
can be done by sowing Rape, Rye
and Vetch, i '
' Regardless of present , govern
ment aid the farmer will eventual
ly have to work out bis own sal
vation; possibly not alone as in
the past , but as a member of a
group or class working together
intelligently and skillfully for the
well-being of the. rural population.
- To attain success the farm-fac-
C t .i
:: 'n r - 'J
. . lj v .''...m.", .. LJ v 4 4 v...j L.J - l 4k j .
-V'.. -;-Xv " - n TJ Tf"' w
- J ' r,
:s Grapes For Sale
I have plenty of Mack grapes
for sale. Anyone wanting any call
at my house 4 miles from Keaaus
vllle. towards Klnstoa on Highway
No, XL. , -' - ' -
Tilden Snmmerlin
The reason many people do not
believe the bible is because they do
not understand it, they don't really
try to understand it, the reason
they don't understand it is be
cause they don't study it, will not
read it as they should, don't even
care to teach it to their children.
They gather some little informa
tion from what others say, add to
and substract from that, then what
they have and walk out to argue
with some one about something
that they themselves know nothing
., about - !-. . i- -. v.4(i;v-,fM.
No book is more easily under
stood then the bible if one wants
to understand 1U It is a book of
inspiration and. contains - positive
proof in itself of its divine origin.
Some say there was no flood yet
we have bible proof and facts ga
thered from men of science Which
prove beyond doubt that there was
a flood. After the flood while peo
pie were becoming more numerous
a density settled over the earth.
Conditions at that time were vast
ly different from today, there were
- no electric lights, no telegraph, ra-
dlo, none of the modem facilities
, which we enjoy today. There was
' wickedness, ignorance, supersti-.
7 Won and misery everywhere, but
. . God talked to his people. Holy men
" were moved by the Spirit and God
' talked through them and the mes-
sage was given to the world.
Centuries It took to make , and
distribute the word so that every
. one might enjoy the life contained
therein, but it continued on and on
slowly but.' surely. .There was a
. promised seed and Christ ' came.
With Him a great light and salva
tion proclaimed by Him and his
apostles. The great book of books
was completed and has never ceas
ed to spread the word and thrill
the yorld. - ," :i
Olo, Testament scriptures were
first written In . Hebrew upon
scrolls, parchment rolls, linen or
papyrus. Later these were trans
lated into Grffk. Tbe o'": 1 or
dnr for Use tran-.tutloa is said to
lifive l"rn r'vrn y Alv..n;!i-r t" 8
Nothing Serves Like
Marfak Service!
KING'S COURT
SERVICE STATION
A Full Line of
TEXACO Products
Firestone Tires, . . .
Batteries,
Accessories,
PHONE 183
Opposite Court
House
. w. a nunn ' .
. Kinston, N. C"
A General Motor
"7,
ay
4T M "
' :: m y-t-
Z. J. Quinn & Sons
POTTER'S HILL, HIGHWAY 41
Dealers In '
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Horses, Mules and Cows for Salel
. j ' ". .-or Exchange. . .
Ugntwood Poata for Sale.
n
L
J
LJ
1 i '
L " J LJ Li. ,4 .
; Beer and Wine 1
Ice Cold Drinks
Gas, Oil and Groceries
: ' , V Near Outlaws Bridge
' D. D., HERRING, Mgr.
Fcnsral Service
DAY PHONE 48
NIGHT PHONE 878 and ZC3
iiAainjEs
New and Used Liberal Allowance I
for Your On I" -' lne. -CALL
OU NOXFY
' L. L. HEWING
- SEVEN griUNGS
i i:ou::3 r:::viC3
Day and II
I.
c
a:
t
l r
rvioe Station
' 11
ALL THAT'S ZZZ7 O?
ALL THAT'S I J27
. L Solid Cteel "Turrit-Top" Bodlei by
riiher
9. Lnprovod triple-sealed hydraullo
, brake! wish new ohxome-nicker
alloy drums . -
3. Enclosed Knee-Action on "8 and
" DoLnxo""
4. Eoc::.est of V and V cylinder
or - iies wLi ..i-alloy bearir3S
. " s 1 11-piessuro metered lubrioa
llo ' '
, 5. r..tr!ated Il;idt-welght nickel.
- - - "7 z '"toni r
'6m- I.'.l-i'l . ncro-Mesh transmission
7, f 1 s:ai:l3 wl:U automa:lo
t
C. C ''!! I:;:t3i and spare tiro
c ...
9. IT; t .ll-len-ih water-Jacketsd
13. Zf& i:rc--or dittle K-T frame
VES, the new Pontiacs are aCtuallj even
L F it.n LiiiM until 41 tw tmntwn 1
' 1 ' .. '.' .
headlight mounting, a different hood, different r
boards, and a decidedly different rear-end treu
4 , i ' . :: .1 '"'-1. J ... T.,
l iUJU L licit B UIUJ .UIO VH4WW Bivi J v iv " '
rl'hj itnra la vin mnrft remarkai.io. i .
Silver Streaks are built to last 100,000 miles.
The brakes are triple-sealed hydraulics wi
Warp-proofed drums of fused iron on Btcel a 1 1
linings. The bodies are solid steel MTi
FiBher Bodie with NoJDraft Tentilat"on, i
roofs, and Built-in luggage and spare tire
ments. Qutch, brakes, and engines are eve i
while the Syncro-Mesh Transmission is b"
speed. And the even more economical ci
cooling and lubricating systems that fii'e i
the entire industry! - ;, ,.;
These, of course, are merely the Ly
awaits you at your Pontiac dealer. 1 m
rest of the story, including the start'.Ii -Pontiac
low prkvs. '
' PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY. PONTI.VC,
List prices at Pontiac, Michigan,
begin at $615 jar the Six andt730
for the Eiglit (subject to change
without notice). Standard grovp
of accessories extra. Easy
G.M.A.C, Tim Payments.
I
- 4 - -
A -u4
J
IT. C.