Cczt
r Hie V
k , .7C-t Creations
v ia Frocks
Yea Will be Proud
in Wearing one of
" Our Garments
1 1
It Uf fcf U2 t.
lor Court
7. i : 1 i
11 ic. :.fyc. t
.in
" : f ,.- v " f x -'
wVn?vI -
i ; v '! Ln, . ,
A worn rod lcaJu- from tie
steeri prt to the rauius n 1 0"
the C: ewokt car driven ty I i
dsU LaC.-ave, of lea
cs'ie fry near causing a f. . 13-
ccLt ,t week, when it C I
from its connection Lavir;j t" i
diiver powss-Lsa to control t:
car. I narjrave was on his r.y
to C'oro to bring IZea Iron
ie Ec - ..ay home from the he-pi
ta! v Jien the accident occurred
alout three miles north of Haunt
Cive. Hr. EarjraTe felt tie ' rod
dron from nlace and was alle to
bring the car from a traveling
r-ed to about 29 miles before it
lit t':e nad and ran square into
a bank. There were no other cars
on the road at the time. Consider
able damage was done to the car.
, Krs. Earsrave was in the car
with het nusDana at we ume oi ; n. Boney says that while the
the accident and he suffered kt- wei;aI0 department aeoes-
era! gainful bruises. Eer left knee ku mt on appU.
was badly bruised tad the Cesh' than is desirable, due to the
punctured by one of the install-, bnrden WOTv already car-
ll-s. Carrey Loney, Duplin
county welfare superintendent, "is
in receipt of a questionnaire sent
ont bv the state welfare board in
an euort to aetermine t&e icngui
of time required for investigation
and examination of STA appli
cants. The average lerjth of time
required will be found from the
questionnaires returned by county
welfare supermtenaents over - ine
state.
ill. if i:
JL A. .'.-. '.
i t. :. m, f.
3 a r ' "e t
:h.t t-a. Ji in rortl
L 1 at Lis home. 1 Ua-
ments on the control panel. "Her
left eye was bruised with a blow
aeainst the windshield . which
broke the lens of her glasses over
the left eye causing some bleed
ing there. First aid was given in
Xount Olive and the couple were
able sto ontinue; on to Goldsboro
in another car. .
NEIL
JOSEPH
-'. j aoasBoio, s. c
i-...r,-r ' T1 7f-x ---- -.',!.-. .W ' --J-.. ' "
cooooooooooo
THERE HEVEE
WAS A BETTER
THAJusQiymo
KEHnj CLACED . .
BEFOBX A
msrosicAH.. . .
He can. have j anything he
wants r,.and afford it
TSt can want something that
isn't seen in every stock '. i .
and ' see it here.
ro We're making it our
business to do business with
you this ; Thanksgiving' by
showing the most progress
ive clothing this style-wise
city has ever seen. ,
Ctadiem Suits' 'and' O'eoats
, $15 TO 35 , -.
Rural Power Line
Ready for
Construction
Information from the Beautanc-
ns section of the county reveals
that tlans are about complete for
the building of a power line from
Calypso .to Snmmerlin's Croa
Boads. It is understooa tnat surn
tiint: famfllM 1ik nifmftd nn to
take the lights to make the pro-1
ried, the amount of time devoted
to their investigation is more than
might be expected.
A low estimate of the time spent
follows: ' .
, 1. 40 minutes on intake, or first
application, -2.
2 hours in investigation,
home visits, reference calls of all
kinds.
3. 45 minutes in making out re
ferral, notes for dictation, reading
record, eto.
4. 20 minutes in conference on
the ease.
5. 20 minutes in receiving dic
tation and writinsr nn record.
6. 20 minutes in tabulations by
bookkeeper..
7. 20 minutes Dy intaxe oierx.
The total average time thus
spent on one referral for WPA
work amounts to 4 hours and 45
minutes. It has been voiced a-
TLe t.
Eev. Z
eleven j
the Uui.f
Carolina,
wood Ave
Oct 11.
In renlv to our i" " Ers.
Fitzgerald wrote us ins l "s:
"Mr. Fitegerald was .J aJ
long as well as he had I :a for
sometime, working hard e.ory
dav at his tynewriter writirs ar
ticles for papers of all kMa, in
the hone he oottM sett some of jus
pieces. Tuesday, Oct 5, he worked
very hard on a sermonette for the
Tar Heel Dniversaiist ana on an
other manuscript Me retired as
usnal ia good spirits.; About three
a. m. Wednesday he awoke with a
chill that lasted about two hours
front which time he never left his
room. He continued to grow weak'
er daily. Sunday night he fell in
to a coma, and passed away at
ii i , . -C
" 'i 1 L i i i -
11 1." ;..it ' ; ti
viZe I' ry- TJro Ji t i
tion v,Lh Lr. II. L. C;,i. 1, tf
Creen-lioro, he became a Uaiircr-
From ICS until Oct 1, I-
he was pas'.orat Christian I . 1,
Outlaws Erie and bsmia Ci.r; A,
all in Hortk Carolina, represent
ing the Horih Carolina Enivers..l
ist Convention and the Woman's
National Missionary Association.
He preached out gospel in funda
mentalist strongholds in Virginia,
Kentucky, Ilorida, Tennessee and
West Virginia.
From 1225 he had made a he
roic struggle for life. Following
diabetes his. foot became affected
and his leg was amputated in No
vember, 18?. There was a re- am
putation the next month. . "My
prayer is that my death can be
ttree p. m. Sunday,, the HO. re postponed,", he wrote in his diary,
He just slept quietly away, as was nntji t aqu nnt nf Ti5 r that
his Wi&b. A.;j:Tvv'-f: ;i; ; Aftl 'it';'?'' If!uai hni 1nr ; umn wnrthv
"Mr. Fitegerald'sheartandsoulloa.i , 1 4
W . Wit. .nJ TMonlft ai be- weuare F"""-
ginning to wire their houses for
the service. This line will run
through this thickly populated
section of the county, which is one
of the leading agriculural routes
of northern Puplin, and will be a
real blessing to these homes to
have the convenience of electric
y.
f
Chemists report that full recov
ery in the nation's expert trade in
chemicals has been achieved. ; -
the amount of time taken for this
were in the work until the very
last He said he cud not mind dy
ing but did hate to give up the
work, and he never lost hope as
long as he could speak that he
would some day be able to preach
again. It was pitiful to know his
weak condition and to see nrm
still have the same ambition to
continue in the work that was so
dear to him.: ...
"The funeral services were held
at home (Thursday, Oct 14) con
ducted by his dear friend, Bev.
Max A, Kappi and at the cemetery
by his brother, Kev. Frank B.
Fitzgerald of Temple Baptist
CJiurch, Louisville, Ky. He was
All through 1936, by sheer will
poweJ) he would preach occasion
ally, and then go to bed for weeks,
struggling for breath. Mrs. Fitz
gerald had suffered a bad accident
in an automobile, and great suf
fering and expense came to them
both. On June 17, 1936, he" and
Mrs. Fitzgerald went to . Tough
keepsie. N. T.. where he wrote, "I
am making a conquering i: fight
oacK to newin." -The
Eenansville, ' jr, .C, Times
wrote of him: "Since his retire-
r t
Iv Sf
L .1 1j 1.
' 1 . '- I I - ... II
i 1 1 , .i
v i' S cj i s n..
l f.e ii''J,' j.' ou's Ie s ,v-1, i
L.a 8!ii'it Jve wr n. "y ae
caJes to come."
A Cwlloro, IT. ft, nev. ?er
to uLich we cannot cive e:. wt as
we lack its name, pi'iul 1 a t::ii h
ing editorial upon Hr. I i; er .II'b
life and work, closing with these
words:
"Many gained from him a new
strength, a broader vision, a surer
hope for this day-by-day task call
ed living. Hundreds there are
,) i if
r. I. lii itj.ii
ii 1. 1' t v-iJa C. I :
j'-nrs :,0. Il t'.e SCC03.1 y r
1 '3 L'orJi C . ..I .ia Oik 1 e
i to I :3. C.e of Te-'.
:.. Y. Tbe r-QUEvIe TLiva
aulority fjr t!,e statemeTt t
he is survive 1 ret only by l is
ow end tlie tvlLer who cfi',! '
at t'ie interment, but by "sev;,
brothers and sifters and a si
son." i
Up to a few years ago, the ra
tio of silver to gold was 12 ounc
es of silver to one of gold, but the
modern ratio is variable.
IOOOOOOCCCCOCOOOOCCCCOCJ
o COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
o j -
rT ; TO ANT MAKE CAB
' - Batteries Recharged, Free Crank Case Service. - .
q via j.jULOi, c fcnio-iiius Aaticrj.es, axixy pruigiieia i Aires,
O Quaker State Motor Oil, Shell Gas and Oil Products, Super (
o
o
Fyro and Zerone anti-freese. '
n ;rvc ccnin? ct a tiam
O
O
o
o
o
at the foot of the hill
" SEVEN SPBXNOS, N. C.
Tour business is Appreciated
C)
()
o
a
o
o
o
o
ooooooooooooooooooooooccs
work makes it imperative that a. buried at Hillside Cemeterv. 3Ak.
separate channel be set np for akm, N. T my former home.
handling the work. . , .. " (j "We had been in Poughkeepsie
1 icontinnallv itnn JnK. man iw.
Three years ago, W. B, Wagon- vious to that we spent our vaoa-
er of Clemmons, route 1, used tions here, and them am nn vnrH.t
home-made equipment to ; build . to express the many kind deeds'
some icrnwes n aa iviiuig uuus. aone lor aim at the hospital here.
Since that time he has followed I No charge was ever made. Eyery
contour cultivation and during" thing was free to him. and the
me reueiu uuuu nuu iii .jswhjui. very nest tney nad.
County, no damage was done to! John T. Fitzgerald
fields so terraced.,.
-LUGGAGE
60 TO
cxmans
-ton, H. C:
772
1 -
7
J
n
If i( (I
n
It's almost barbaric for " a
modern woman to slave over1
. wash tub . and . ironing'
board each ' week! ,Tou
should have 52 extra day a
fox fun. L.
"f 4 mm.
year :
Send us your laundry, and' end your hardest work! We will
make your linens beautiful for your Tiiarifagivin table, and
,give you time to enjoy entertaining instead of dreading it,
because of exhaustion from laundering at home!
; TiOVnVTEtLE
wr.r.nsiGivinG
t K ' i .'-AW J
. 4" ,. - -K f
- k.
rGCLD7AYI3 LAUT"D?aY
I a: Dry C ' ?3
v ).J
v
- r
... .A'-
. Fitzgerald was born at
WOODWOBX
SFECIA1TIES
r ."r
Service and Quality
STANDARD
.MOULDINGS
J. M. Peirce Manufacturing Company
-,' MANUFACTTJBERS OF' ' "
SASH -. DOORS . BLINDS - LUMBER - SCREEN DOORS
t . Tour Patronage Solicited and Appreciated "
DIAL 242-1 WARSAW, H. ft
WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE
A
n
c
T I
0
n
THE J. K.TSMTTH FARMS
l-J Li u u ! 1 U .J A
7-.T
r
Li -Ukj
ON THE PRET.HSES, RAIN OR SHINE
, ; Llcrnisx-j Sale 10:30 A. M On the Premises -
A 400 ACRE FARM ON F1UENDSD? CHURCH ROAD, ABOUT 7 MILES FROM WARSAW, KNOWN AS THETEAR
6ALL ITACE. THERE ARE ABOUT 75 ACRES CLEARED, WITH FERTILE SOIL, SUITABLE FOR THE GROWTH
OF TOBACCO, COBS', COTTON AND OTHER CROPS. THERE ARE TWO HOUSES, BARNS AND OTHER FABM
BTJUXirCl WE HAVE EUEEIVIDED THIS VALUABLE ' FARM INTO TRACTS BANGING FROM 25 ACRES.' TO
60 ACIira, AITD A PURCHASER MAY BUY MORE THAN ONE TRACT AND IN THIS MANNER BUY THE SIZE
FARII ETCHLED.
' t. Afternoon Sale - 2:30 P. M., On the Premises - " , '
' V " ' A 210 ACRE, FARM, SUBDIVIDED,. AT CARROLL STATION, KNOWN AS THE , -
''-:K'' j ; '' j. ic srirra hoaieplace j"l; .
ONE OF THE FESTST FARTS IN NORTH CAROLINA MORE THAN 100 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. A VERT ;
FINE MAIN BZrZBIC'CCMPBiSSNG 10 BOOMS; AS WELL AS THREE SMALLER DWELLINGS IN EXCEL-.
LENT CONDITION, AND SEVERAL TOBACCO BARNS, STORAGE .HOUSES, STABLES, ETC. THE WOODS LAND
HAS CONZOZRAELE TEZBER AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF PULP WOOD. WE WILL ALSO SELL THE PERSONAL
PROPERTT, C0NSSTLT3 CF FORD JICK;UP, COW AND CALF, MOWING MACHINE, HAT BAKE, LOG CART,
FLOWS, TOOLS, GUN, CORN, ETC.
- V
.EASY TERT.IS , ' ' ' ' ; ,
ONLY 15 PER CENT CAST, T0CETHER WIT2 f 10.00 PER TRACT AUCTIONEERS FES, 20 PER CENT UPON
' EELIVERT OF TEED IN THIRTT DAYS, BALArCE O 1, 2, AJTD TEREE TEARS FROM DATE OF PAT.tc.,
OUVEr::?vS , -
WE WrCL GIVE SOUVENIRS TO TZtZZ ATTETZ:3 TEE CVLE, E7CLUIi::G CS. GOOD FARM MULE, AND"
KANT CASH PETZ3. REmZ IECIXILTY 13 III-j COLD TD CETTLE AN ESTATE, AND IS AN AB-
CCLUTE AUCTION EALE
YCU I". 2 T T.ZZ2 ITICE AT3 CN EASY TI"""
L .
?AUY
. c.