m
V. 21st-.
!y spent Satur-
, i.uD, shopping.
V. L. Goodman
inr, spent Monday
i tvilmington, wncr;
an adjourned msec
osbyterary. 19 Loftin spent several
ally at her home in lit.
3 Sam Bradshaw and N.
. y made a busines trip to
sville, S. C. recenUy. ; v
.-. and Mrs. John Currie of
f Faletteville were recent vis
1 in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ft Stclies.
. W. K. Powell, Atty., attend
C'ourt in Jacksonville pn Mon-
j m(nt tlic r;. s, . v ere totaled and Mrs
WUminerton. 'Andy i :-miy was presented high
v. J. Pickett and several other
1 i.Hniteg attended the horse and
ule sale in Bennettaville, S. C.
-sis week.;..:. ..
Jim Penny . returned Monday
i i om Durham where he spent the
week end with friends. He attend
ed the Duke-CaroHna game on last
; 'urday, " - .......
Mrs. Mose 'Farmer of Goldsboro
snnnt several days last week fere
with her mother, Mrs. Laura M.
Gavin. She was joined on Sunday
by her husband. "
Mr. and Mrs. J."B." Jerrltt and
family went to Raleigh on Satur
day. Miss Mildred Williamson who has
been working in Raef ord has re
turned to her home here. ,
The following had dinner' here
on Monday with Mr. ana Mrs.
Wells: Joe Carroll of . Aulander,,
Mrs. W. H. Upchurch of Oxford,
Groves Carroll of Wawe Forest, G.
W. Carroll of Kenansville. All at
tended the burial of Miss Minnie
Williams of Wilmington, interment
was in Rockfish cemetery.
Miss Margaret Wise, who spent
a counla of weeks nere in tne
home of Mrs. N. B." Boneyvwhile
she was coaching the play, , "OH
PROFESSOR", by the Wayne P.
Sewell Co.,. left Sunday via aut
omobile for - Murf reesboro where
she will put on the same play in
the "COMO aCHOUL." near mere.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Souther land
and two children, Emma and Eve
lyn, of Smithfield, attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Lucy Jolly here this
week; They ' spent several days
here in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Pickett .
Miss Susie B. Lee' of G. C. W.
Greensboro, and Miss -Reba Pick
ett of B. C, T. C Greenville, were
.I.. ... maIr fn. fta Tnl-
ly"s (unreal.
- Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells was
hostess to her contract club on last
Wednesday afternoon from 2:80 to
I score prize. Low score prize went
ia L. D. S. Willianiuon. Tempt
ing refreshments, consisting " of j
pear-salad and open-tace sand
wiches with coffee and cream- were
then served by the hostess. , , ;
Rev. J. A. - Boyd of Atkinson,
was a visitor in town last Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Goodman and Caro
line spent Monday in Jacksonville
with Mrs. A. G. Walton. - f a ;
.,:'';-.-. O ' --y-ry
j,, MRS. SALLI$ R. FARRIOB ";
Mrs. Sallie R. Farrlor, age 78,
widow of the late Albert Pickett
Farrior of Kenansville, died at 7;00
o'clock Tuesday norning of a
heart atack, in Columbia, S. C,
where she had been spending some
time with her sister. Mrs., w. J.
Ramsey. , ,
Mrs. Farrlor was formerly Miss
Sallie Ricard, daugher of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Ricard of Wilmington.
She is survived by her only living
sister, Mrs. W. J. Ramsey 01 Co
lumbia,. S .C., also several nelces
and nephews, . . ... .,-,
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 3:00 o'clock in the, local
Methodist Mi Church, by Kev. jr.
B. Joyner"" " "
o
Lucy Southerland -'',
Jolly
' Mrs. Lucv Southerland - Jolly,
daughter of the late" Charles J.
and Emma Southerland-of Kenans
ville, died in the Stt Agnes Hospi
tal in Baltimore,: November 18th.,
1935 at 10:57 A. M. and was burled
beside her husband in the family
plot at Kenansville.
Mrs. Jolly was born, December
24th., 1896 and has spent practi
cally all of her life in Kenansville.
On November 4th., 1920, she was
married to- lit. D M. Jolly, t weu
known Jurist and . legislator. . who
died July 7tn., i3-.
-Mrs. Jolly was a graduate .' of
James Sprunt Institute of Kenans
ville and was an accomplished mu
sician, having graduated from the
Conservatory of Music in Durham,
and she spent years teacning mu
sic in private and public- schools.
She was a great lover of good mu
sic and was always ready, to assist
in musical programs. Her services
were always given in the . church
musical programs of her own and
other churches. She was a life long
and faithful member, of the Grove-
Presbyterian Church and was in
terested in ail of its activities. She
was very interested in the Aux
iliary work of the church and was
a 'great lover of the Orphanage.
5:30. After several games of brld-She was constantly sending money
.1.
IM?Tf VJFfri::
V, 1
- iVE been
SMOKINO CAMELS
FOR YEARS. WHEN
MY ENERGY I
SUPPLY RUNS IOW, (
IGETA'LIPT' f
WITH A CAMEL
MY RECIPE
RENEWING
ENERGY
TO SMOKE A
CAMEL-TOO.
AND THEY HAVE
SUCH A MILD,
DELICATE FLAVOR !
FORt f
L
1 CLAY FOSK-
Tiger Hunter
J
Mrs. Char lei Daly
I
1 1 mad I
( J
,. t. 1 ; 1 e her
1, b .j htti voi-i.-iocu-i her ser
vice in the music department of
the Presbyterian Orphanage-, at
atrium Serines and was waiting
tor an r "rsj there so as to be
gin wotk. I ra. Jolly was a lovable
woman wiUi a charming disposi
tion and was loved by all who
knew her. !
Funeral services were conducted
In her church Wednesday morning
at 11:00 by her Pastor, Rev. F. U
Goodman, assisted by Rev. R. C,
Foster. Interment was made in the
family cemetery by her husband. ,
She is survived oy one uruuior,
E. F. Southerland of Hmltnneiat
and three nieces, Emma ana Eivei
yn Southerland of Smithfield, and
Sue Lee of Kenansville. The young
girls ot the town in wno Mrs. oi
ly was always so wierastcu,
nil nf whom loved her. acted as
flower girls under the direction of
Mrs: R. C. Wells. Active pallbear
ers were! G. M. Honneycutv J. M
Jerrltt, J. U WiUlams, Robert Dail,
Robert Wells, Vance Geyin. W, M,
Brinson and Gordan West. , -
1 - - . .i
Annual Red Cross
Roll Call Launched
Here This Month
roTINTY irtiAL bET AT 400 T
MEMBERS BY THANKSGIVING
' Mr. J. E. Jerrltt, chairman of
the Duplin County Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, annbunced today
that the annual Red Crow Roll
Call began Armistice Day.
Th Rnii nail. Mr. Jerrltt said.
la held annually from Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving Day and
these dates are recognized through
out the nation as the Red Cross
Roll Call period. . " '
The local Red Cross goal Is 400
members, and the drive will cover
the entire county.
Mr. Jerrltt stated mat tne cnap-
ter wishes to. extend to every citi
zen of Dunlin County the oppor
tunity to become a member of the
Red Cross this year and to remind
everyone that the local chapter is
county-wide in every phase of its
membership ana general weuare
work. -
With the ending of the JS. K. A.
the burden of caring for our peo
nle will devolve upon us, and the
local Chapter of the Red Cross
will have many calls from those in
distress. Shall we nave to say tnem
"Nav". The answer rests with the
citizens of Duplin County. LET
US NOT BE FOUND WANTING.
J. E. Jerrltt, Chairman, Duplin
Chapter. Mrs. Pete Livesay, Roll
Call Chairman. Mrs. N. B. Boney,
Junior Roll Call Chairman.
O r
S'" Davis Guy
PINK HILL An event of inter
est to all was the marriage of Miss
Ruth -Guy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Guy to Mr. Harold Da
vis of Pink Hill.'
Mrs. Davis, a lovely brunette, is
one of Duplin's most popular young
ladies. He winning personality
and sweet' disposition, having won
for her a host Qf friends. She is a
member of an old family, long pro
minent in the county. She wore a
suit of dark brown with matching
accessories. . -
Mr. Davis is-the son of Mr. and
Mrs.' Carl Davis, a prominent and
well- known family. He has been
eneaeed in "Davis Quick Lunch'
stand at Pink Hill for a couple of
months; He is regarded as a com
ing young man. Mr. Davis wore a
suit of Navy blue.
The young couple will make their
home witbj the brides parents,- Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Guy, while Mr. Davis
continues his work. ;
:' A group of Craven County far
mers in the Cove City community
have each advanced $2 for the pur
pose of buying a pure bred ; Jer
sey bull. , ,
,( 1 1 1 1 O i" " 11 .
Children who -dislike school sel
dom know what a good time .they
are having. , .
.J NEWS
Mrs. liilche Basdeff and children
of Rlchlands spent last week with
Mrs. Zella Mae Koonce. , ,
Mr. Bruce . Taylor of Pink Hill
was the guest of Miss Ethel Ben
son Sunday. P,.,..
Mr. Bernard Langston .visited
Miss .Leona Smith 1 .Sunday . ..After
noon., , . ,, ,
. . Mr. Joe Home and family visited
Mr. Hofne of Beulavllle Sunday.
Messrs W. A. Sanderson and El
bert Cottle of Chinquapin were the
guests of Mr, Joe Houston Sunday.
-Mr. Joe Houston and Mrs. Zella
Mae Koonce, visited Mr. Houston's
parents Mr. ' and Mrs. Edward
Houston of Hallsville -' Saturday
Mr.' and ' ' Mrs. Robert Houston
and daughter Lottie A. Joy visited
Mr: and Mrs. D. F. Chambers sun
day after noon! 1 ' ' ,
Mr. joint ' urady ana family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
George Houston's. . Master Ray
mond Houston spent Sunday 'with
hkf grand -parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Mercer at Cabin.
3 HAVE A IvIAItSHM ALLOW
TOAST; ITS. LOTS OF FUN j
Beautancus News
Miss. Pauline' Sloan, student at
Flora MacDottald College spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sloan.
Alvia ' Bfogden, student at Da
vidson College, was at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Brogden Over the week end.
Miss. Lora Wilson King, ' who is
superintendent teacher In the Chil
dren Sanatorium conauctea py tne
Federal Goverment , at . - Glenndale
Md., was at her, home near Beau
tancus from Thursday to unaay. -Mr,
and Mrs. Edgar Wells from
Clinton spent, the week with Mrs.
Wells mother, Mrs. T, O. Joyner.
Miss Mary Brogden who is a stu
dent at Flora MacDonaia .college
spent the -week endat her home
here with Mr. and Mrs. ti. u. tsrog
den. She-had as her guests - two
class-mates from the College, Miss
Inez .Johnson from Smithfield and
Miss Patricia Combs ,' of- Wilson,
William Connor of New York was
included in the -list of week end
guests at Mr.' Brogdens. -
, , 1 1,111 o 1 '
Big Union Revival
Planned For
Kenansville
The three Churches of Kenans
ville are making plana for a union
revival to be, hela . early in -1936.
Plans are being made for a two
weeks revival with the local-past
ors preaching during .the first, week
and a visiting minister for the sec
ond week. Details will be announc
ed -at an- early date. -
. ,0"
All Day Meeting
k r At Hallsville
The Ladles of the' Hallsville
Presbyterian Church,,will meet at
the church Saturday morning at
10:00 to conduct their Mission
Study Class. Lunch will be ceryed
at the church and " the regular
meeting of tho Auxiliary will be
held in theafternoon,: All. the la
dies of the church ere. asked to be
present and bring lunch.
;; it's More Fan Than A Picnic , Before setting out for the wide
- ' o f - - - -- open spaces, you'll want to check
TWTa mw 'iwi - ' "rhnlUwiM Walt W your rifle or shot-gun to ; be
ma? beTgue.es - b5t coufd thirl ure &at "all's well- it may. be
be any nicer way to while away that there are powder stains 01
chllflnter evening than to gath- L'.Xr "to Z 'SS
er 'round the fireplace and toast and ",unief:utolrhhunnleT,'
marshmallows? If the crowd U might 1 cause a ktek-back To a
coming in for a party, or If the fa- void thirf, just dampen tlw brusn
milv lurt wants to 'MlUy.'' there's on the end of your cleaning rou
rS wzter. n?fri"n 4y to do and sprinkle some cleanser over it.
U than to dangle fat. puffy marsh- (Beware wnich cleanser you use,
manors over a warm, glowing, ever and "jnber that th.
rrarkiine fire ' gafe 8cratchiess one is made witi.
cracKiing nre. i, gemotite). Then elean the bore,
Fireplace Center of Attraction 'rinse with water, and dry wlm i
S. No doubt vour flrenlace will be cloth placed over the bruan ena o.
thin aetunsr tor manv ay paniesi""
ana , gatnenngs una wiuwiv ai
least, that will be the cas if you
like these simple, informal, -spur-of-the-momentlsh"
affairs, how
ever, if the fireplace la going' to be
the center of attraction, it's a pret
ty good Idea to keep it looking its
best,' - 1 -
a fireplace can appear to be a rath
er dirty "hole-in-the-wall" wiUi
ashes to' empty, bsartns to clean,
and andirons to free of . smoke
stains. But, isn't all that forgotten
wnen you start comparing the
many good times wmcn a iirepiace
affords with the little extra work
which a fireplace makes?
No. sir," you needn't worry a-
bout there being any powder staiiu
lemaining in the bo.u, nor will you
need to worry about tnere be.nt
scratches or an unpoiished sui'iac:
left benindl you re all set now to.
tne hunt and may your aim u.
perfect! --
o ' v .. i .:.
Hog Killings Are On
L HARVEY
'The Friendly Store"
KINSTON, N. C.
Unusual Values to be
t'ound in our Ready-to
-Wear Department
second Floor.
Group
No.l
-The Writer saw five fine , hogt
hanging on the gailowa Monuu
Morning wnich calls to our nunu.
that trceh meat will soon be he.t
We are wondering who has tne la.
v. 'gestiog in the county m v.
Tender
Cleanlne the hearth,' the fire
place trim, the' andirons, and the
iirepiace accessories can be turaea
into a simple easy trick by one ana
the same method, by using ine
cleanser made witii seiaraoUte be
cause it polishes as it cleans. It
makes' no difference whether you
're cleaning rough brick or hignly-
polished bronzethe job can be
aaieiy, sureiy ana . quicKiy aone;
nor will It expect much from you
in the way of energy expenditure.
Simply sprinkle this safe cleanser
over a damp clotb and rub it over
the surface. When all smoke and
ash stains are chased away, wipe
with a damp clotn and dry. If tne
surface Js capable of taking a pol
ish as in the case of metais, glaz
ed brick, tile and stone that you
shall have without doing one thing
extra. The surface will be pollslv
ed as it is cleaned. -
A Fireplace, A Crowd, and A
MarshmaUow
Sorry, but guess the ashes still
have to be emptied every now and
then; and, yes, the log basket still
has t5 be filled perhaps a good
many times a week. But with the
cleaning problem under control,
who could let those trite little de
tails stand between you, a cheery
fire in the fireplace, and a crowu
of happy marsnmailow toasters?
o
Attention, Game
Hunters
TO ARMS, gentlemen of the hunt!
If your temperature rises when
you see a rabbit's foot-track in
the sonw, or when you hear a duck
honking his way through the
clouds, than you'd better get out
the trusty old rifle. Hunting sea
son's here and it's time to start
the game pursuit!
would, appreciate your giving Uu.
TIMES oifice tne weigni 01 yom
lareest hoer so as to see what lint
hoes we nave in tne couniy. jua-
drop by tne 01 1 ice some time wnei.
you are . in town ana leave mc
weights of your hog.
o
Road Delegation
Go To Wilmington
A delegation from Smith Town-
shin were in Wilmington weanes-
day confering with State Highwa.v
otticials about the road leading
from Cabin to Pink Hill. Thu
road is one of the important roadt
of that section of the county thai
has not been improved so as to bt
practical for the travel ot toaay.
The southern end of this road wab
completed about a year ago which
gives a fine road as iar as uamn
We hope that this conference wil.
bring relief to the road situation
in Smith Townsnip.
Members of the delegation were
J. L. Miller, J. R. Miller, Lloyd
Thomas, C. H. Smith and A. J
Baker.
. o
Smith's Chapel Sec
tion Goes Modern
James and Davis Williams, of
Durham, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Williams of Smith's Chapel Sec
tion of the county, spent Sundaj
and Monday with their parents,
l'hey flew here from Durham in
their aeroplane and during the stay
here took up about forty passen
gers for rides. The community was
so thrilled that they are planning
to return again when tne weatnei
Is favorable and bring two planes
and put on a real air circus.
. o
Laugh this off: Big Business
would like to reform itself!
J4 -v.
I Cciir
GRAND WARM OOATS and Suits,
-Plain and Fur Trimmed', Season's
Finest Fabrics. Many sot J for
$29.95 - SPECIAL.
$18.00
(Fruitless Coats Not Included)
Group
No. 2
SILK
and
Smart
PROSPECTS
its ftf
SFENCE AUTO v
, The used CAR you have been looking for; It's a pip.
Our stock of USED CARS is full and they have all
been reconditioned. Don't fail to see them before you
BUY. .
dab i 1 " '
WARREN, W. MAXWELL, Representative
LaGrange, Ncrth Carolina
J A inTlTXj A' I One and W&Mfkf
difif- I sr- mm-
f Fi tjU - A kid and suedo lie f? k
J,. , . ; ''' 'i' I . ' nffh fashionably acccn- I li Brlo'if
'" " l XT ttiistod front height. A , U II Plain and Wfm $
W $2.95 J tti ' 1 W
y tl J J V '; " jfv V "' mWGi
I 'W 1 1 An important i ..Jh" J $16.95. yKk?&$$r
. ' J I '. new leather, De- . .jM-s,-; I 3W$T
- -S ? I mi-Suede, makes vj ,. sprcial fife
1 - jj t-l trai oxford.i V j SPEIAI.
",',' A ' '" S. . ' FOR COLD EW
V " ' WEATHER. Ptf,
' 1 V." Warm Pr-Janm H
' C ij . ) ind Gowns-- 11;
'J " ' J ' Hie well known J ' -
I . x ' t 'l""'iniiii-ifc Seyaere'.tM nnd -
:.;!v'-'.. B y X M, .-ormoUes
'''t o I . v"- AK--iM- Ine and two- ' ,
V , : zzZ" a y:m-. . " W
MA-.y I- I I 1 ,-. "W. v nd short sleeve tjfri
r 1 X : ?mX! m I ' I -t A h ; I
', i f V ' 5WSp 1 1 - Plain or SW I j , f I
,-TSlF .w "TVti- ' I V Jottom Slzov I " I
, CENTRAL - ft A ( To the left a tailored calf oxford ' It ork '
v? : Q0LD 8TANpABD- ; .Hil the Tyrolean ,nfl. I T S 1.2 9 i
I V . TO, .
v :i v. L. HARVEY & SON GO. $1.98
- . , ; ... "THE FRIENDLY STORE" . - , -
' " KINSTON, N, O. - . x l ,i-.fe'
l !' ' "- ' ' . ' " . '" , ... f '. ' ...... ... I ------ ---
l .