SWAKSVILLE'
Society arid Pwsonals 'y
'
jra. W. J. Pickett and Miss
aiah Pickett accompanied Mrs,
Vance B. Gavin to Kinston one
day last week.'.
Paul McKay: of Ulllngton was
a recent visitor here In the home
of his brother, D. H. McKay.
J. H. Daughtery made a bus!
nesa trip to Goldsboro last Satur
day. '. , V
Miss Sue B. tee whd works in
Wilmington spent the: week-end
ana ".Labor Day" here. -v - ,
Mrs. Ella Hefty who lives near
Warsaw was a visitor here Monday
afternoon. ; '.; '
Mr. I. R, Jones and family, Mrs
Helen S. Rhodes and Miss Lois
Coble wnt to Kinston on a busi
ness trip last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Allen of
Rose Hill had supper here with
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Allen Jr., Fri
day, night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen and
son, M. F. Allen 111 spent the
of the Kenansville Girl Scouts
held Monday afternoon of this
week Instead of Tuesday (due to
a conflict) a goodly number of
girls were present. Mrs. N, B.
Boney, leader had charge of the
troop business after which the
girls met in separate patrols with
Miss Edna Earl Edgerton in char
ge of the Pine Tree Patrol and
Miss Martha Jane Goodman in
charge of the Oak Tree Patrol.
Card Club Meets
- Mrs. Perry J. Dobson was Hos
tess to the Thursday afternoon
Card Club last week at 3:30. ,
Additional guests present in
cluded Mesdames G. E. Jones,
Mitchell Allen and Norwood Bo
ney. . . ; :. ,'. '
At the close of the games scores
were totaled and Mrs. J, E. Jer
Soufcliorn Farm a. Summary
the Club members hieh score and
Mrs. Jones for the visitors.
The hostess served a sweet
course. - -
were
past week end at the Beach indlZ'?- J', Jer:
remnlnwl thmnoh t h. tv... ini waa iouna w oe winner 01
, MIUV1 ffkjm
- Miss Alice Reeves of the local
school faculty spent the week-end
at her home at Castle Hayne. -
- Miss Elizabeth Sparkman spent
, last week end at Burgaw with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Sparkman. r
Rev. and Mrs. Abner Outlaw of
Elizabeth City visited the A T.
Outlaws last Sunday. :
Little Jean Mercer has returned
to her home In Goldsboro after a
Visit here With Mr. nnrl Mn Sam
. utji
uiewion. - -
to 28 3-4 cents. Raleieh and Rich.
mond 28 1-2 cents:" henS in At
lanta .23-.2S Ralejgh. 22-5, Rich
mond .20-.25 per lb., with colored
breeds generally at the top price;.
ungraded, current egg receipts in
Atlanta .4U,.Kaieigh .39-.43, Rich
mond .40-.4I a dozen.. V' . . ?
Carlot fruit and vegetable move
ment In the Southeast remained
light with most shipments by truck
10 nearDy markets at unchanged to
slightly higher ' prices. Sweet
potatoes were weaker" at terminal
markets as movement Increased.
Peanuts have begun to -move in
the southeastern area at nrioei
established under CCC contracts.
food Production Movie
Coming To Duplin Theatre
"Twenty ' Fighting Men" Shows
Graphic Meed of Mere "Food for
Victory'
' Mixed summer . flowers
used for decorations.
' Mr. Craft Honored
The Kenansville Boy Scouts en
tertained on last Wednesday night
at 8:00 in honor of their leader,
.Allen Craft who was planning to
leave this week. Each Boy in
vited a girl friend. There were
. about 40 present in all. The
chaperones were Mrs. N. B. Boney,
Misses Edna Earl Edgerton and
Aiartna Jane Goodman
After a number of group games
the boys served lemonade- and
assorted cookies. They present
ed a gift to Mr. Craft. The Par
ty was cut short due to the "Sur
prise Blackout"
Girl Scouts Meefs
At the regular weekly meeting
Mrs. Stokes Hostess
Mrs. J. d. Stokes was hostess
to her Monday nleht Bridere Club
last week. -
Guests arrived at 8:30 and play
ed several progressions.
At the -end of the games Mrs.
Vance B. Gavin was found to be
winner of the high score prize, a
towel with a bath cloth to match.
The hostess served lemon pie
and Iced tea.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Quinn an
nounce the birth of a 9 lb. son.
on Sunday September 5th. 1943 at
D o'clock in Marion Sprunt Annex
of the James Walker Memorial
Hospital In Wilmington, N. C
Mrs. Quinn Is the former Vir
ginia Pickett of Beulaville.
Sent 4 Averaee tobacco prices
declined during the past week due
lties on both . North' and South
Carolina markets, according,to the
War Food Administration. High
lighting the week's trading was
action taken to alleviate a serious
labor shortage by limiting sales
from 5 to 3 1-2 hours dally. . The
Georgia and Florida season offic
ially ended on Sept 1 with 1943
sales approximately 84 1-2 . mil
lion sounds bringing a record high
average price of $38.50 per hun
dredweight.; ; ; - :
Cotton markets took a down
ward turn, reflecting increased
new crop movement. New York
October closed on Sept 4 at 20.14,
down 14 points for the week. .
Limitations on farmers ' who
slaughter meat for home consum
ption are In no way changed by
the order issued this week sus
pending for two ' months quota
restrictions on livestock slaughter
and meat delivery, WFA announ
ced. In the -cattle markets in the
Southern Region, as well as for
the country as a whole, receipts
continued to increase during the
past week and prices again worked
lower, bringing values more in line
with wholesale ceilings. ' Short
pastures and prospective feed
shortages in some southern areas
have , contributed to the accele
rated movement with some re
ports of cattle going to market
unfinished. Best offerings in the
Southeast were medium grades
which brought $13.00. In Ten
nessee and Kentucky a few good
grades brought up to $13.75-14.00.
-Vealers have held steadier than
other classes with tops in Term,
and Ken. of $16.00 -17.00; Georgia,
Florida and Alabama $14.75.
Hog receipts at southern mar
kets increased considerably while
movement for the country as a
whole showed a normal seasonal
ger hoe crop total arrivals well aucuon-
above those of a year ago. Prices Hero of the movie Is a typical
hold NMnt rnino 'nrt tniu Onao1 i t . 'ivoi
JtT TV iiTcn : , "y nome on leave, who at-
Farmers and1 food producers of
this community will find much
"food for thought" In the wartime
Food Production Movie
"Twenty Fighting Men"
to be shown at teh Duplin Theatre,
September 14th. and 16th-
Produced in-the interests of
more 'Food for Victory" by Pur
ina .Mills, St. Louis, Mo., and
brought to our local theatre by
Warsaw Flour and Feed Mills,
Purina Dealer, "Twenty Fighting
Men" is a graphic presentation of
the vital need of additional food
production for our armed forces
and allies.
The picture opens with dramatic
war shots, taken from War Depart
ment files "showing how food has
been destroyed all over Europe,
how necessary food Is to our arm
ed forces abroad, and how quickly
farmers have responded to the
neea ror increased wartime pro-
. -Outlaw's Bridge News
I wnjiT A Meeting
The 1st regular meeting of the
B. F. Grady School PTA will meet
In the School Auditorium Monday
nignt septemDer 13th at 8:00.
All patrons and friends are' ur
ged to attend this meeting. 1
Miss Elithe Outlaw will be hos
tess to the A. U. W. Saturday
aiternoon at 3:00, all members
are urged to attend the meeting,
, Special program.
Rev. G. H. lArich filledhis ao-
pointment in the Kinston Church
Sunday; He and Mrs. Ulrich were
guests or friends during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes and
uuie aaugnter Komalne, Mr. and
Mrs Sam Price and children and
Arthur McGill were among the
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Outlaw during the week end.
Mrs Helen Outlaw and children
of Mt Olive visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunbar
and Miss Essie Mae Outlaw spent
Sunday with Miss Fannie Outlaw.
Miss Pauline Outlaw of the Rose
Hill School Faculty spent Satur
day and Sunday at home.
Dr. and Mrs. S. P.
New Bern visited
Maxwell Sunday.
t
MRS. GEORGE. D. WALTON
of San Diego, Cailf., who before
her marriage on July 27 In San
Diego m M1m Elizabeth Mer-
Itt. of Rose Hill and Jacksonville,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie L.
Merrltt of Rose Hill. Set. Walton,
USMC, la the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Walton of Jacksonville.
MISS VIOLETTE DRAPFT?
KORNEGAT of KenansvUIa and
Mount Olive, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Kornegay of Mt. Olive,
whose engagement to Hubert
Everette Phillips Of ttanansviHe
and Warsaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Phillips of Warsaw, is an
nounced today. The wadding
will take place in the early fall.
IT COULD BE WORSE
In the southeastern area at $14.50
Nashville $14.95, Richmond $14.60
XNortn Carolina casn ouying sta
tions $14.45114.60.
The egg and poultry situation
at southern markets has not chan
ged during the past week. Poultry
offerings continued fairly, liberal
with some classes weaker, while
eggs were seasonally scarce and
high at most markets. Broilers
and fryers in Atlanta brought 25
1 v---: . r
- " 1 -It -mmm I iii mm aim lin t .ttummmmtt - ' '" . W V '
me
CAROLINA
ffi
The tchool bells are ringing again caH
Inz North Carolina's youngest generation
;back to the job of learning to be good
nd useful dtizena. We've all come to
think of a good education for our chil
dren as the natural birthright of young
Americans but building up and admnv
i-tsring a school system aa fipa as North
Carolina's is a gigantic tafc. ;
Nearry S00,060 students axe enrolled
tach year in North Carolina's schools
and colleges. There are 4,111 primary
schools, 990 secondary schools and 52
coUearea and tinJvprsiHwi Th niu nf
studies runs from kindergarten games
tnrougn tne three "K'sr to the most
advanced scientific and sociological re
search. Thousands- of teachers are
devoting their lives to this work and
to them fines much of the credit Car fee
j r success, as well as to the axlministratef
DAIL BRO'S STORE , .
Kenansville
of each institution, to local and county
- school boards and to the OfSee of SunesV
We of the Greyhound Lines take the
same pride as all other North Carolinians
Mde - mm
in our Etuira-s eaucationai actuevements. ,
We know that our own organization is) J '
support and transpwUtioa sarvioe.1
Those of us whose children are benefit-1
log direUy from the splendid scbno&c
. uiwwu uina leei aouory proaa. , '
1 In wartime even more than in peace)
time, the things that draw us sitocs!js
that unify our efforts, that make us f 3el '
neighbors in every sense, are &e til 1 1
that count most hearty. r;ti' foJ
eaucauon and good traneportatlon Ls-e
.Ydeasive parts to flry tm t
ipretMit as.wea as tte'.fatert'.tfi.'i"1
usreaa a the port-par rgl
CUS STATION
OTHl Vcrsaw
1
"1 r'
tends a meeting of neighboring
farmers and recalls the imnnrtan
role which food is playing in the
war. He recites the dramatic
Incident of how American food
captured a North .African fort
without a shot fired or a life lost
Based on his former experience
on an average U. S. farm, the sol
dier proves that enough additional
i wu can De proauced on each farm
through better management mn
careful sanitation against disease
wu parasites, ana better feeding
to produce enouch mt miik
eggs for twenty fighting men for
The picture ends with a strong
f tu Hum me soiaier to his
mends to do their part In produc
ing the food for an extra "Twenty
Fighting Men", for unless Ameri
can farmers win their battle of
vrvuueuon at nome, he states,
their sons and brothers cannot
win the battle abroad.
The storv of "TWntw
Men speaks to the patriotism and
good sense of American farmers
through one of their own boys In
uniform to mi iium nm.-j
leed do the best possible job and
to wage unceasing war on waste,
disease and unnecessary produc-
Misi airmen us.
feP.1?0! 'La Pflrt of a "Food
for Victory" Crusade now being
spoMored by Warsaw Flour and
Feed Mills, a feature of which is
the free service of the Company's
employees in assisting ini ti
men reach their wartime food
production goals.
Mrs. I. B. Sutton and children
and Mrs. M. W. Sutton spent last
Friday with Miss Pat Sutton and
Fred Bizzell at the Sanitarium.
George Rouse and son of Liddell
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Out
law Jr., Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I.lnvH
Sutton near La Grange.
Mr. Albert Sutton of La Grange,
R F. D. visited Mrs. Sutton's
mother, Mrs. I. B. Sutton Sunday.
L. W Outlaw, J. H. Parker and
Leroy Simmons attended Farm
Bureau Meeting ia Kenansville,
Friday night.
Albert Carey Outlaw of Nor
folk, Va. spent the week end with
the homefolks.
Miss Retha Price of Grants
Chapel is spending this week with
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Outlaw.
A hard working farmer had kent
his son in college for 4 years at
great sacrifice. He was notified hv
Watson of the eolleee that his son would not
Miss Annie be able to graduate with his class.
The farmer interviewed the prtl-
lege President and learned that
his son's English was so poor that
they would not grant a diploma.
"w " mean Dy nis n,n-
DUPLIN THEATRE
Warsaw, N. C.
Sun. - Mon. Sept 12-1 S
PRSENTING LILY MARS
with Judy Garland Van Heflln
Toes. Sept 14
FIRST COMES COURAGE
with Merle Oberon and
Brian Aherne
glish being poor?" asked the fath
er. "Well, for instance,' replio l
the president, "your son always
says 'I seen' and 'I have saw."
"Well, I guess that's pretty bad, '
said the father, "but I want to
say this, Mr. President. I'd Hith
er have my son say T seen' whon
he had saw something than say
I have saw' when he aint 8ki-.i
nothing.
Wed. Sept II
Double Feature
SANTA FE SCOUTS
with Three Mesqutteers
GHOSTS ON THE LOOSE
with East Side Kids
Thnrs. . Fri. Sept 16 - 17
WHITE SAVAGE
': In techaloolop.
with Jon Hall Maria Montes
Sat Sept 18
. Double Fsatura
CARSON CITY CYCLONE
With Don Barry
TIMBER
with Leo Carulo
Don't fail tojscov. J
food pnoDocTiori iioTiI
fx
H
Dupiin Theatre
Warsaw, N. C
Sept. 14 & 16
Produced rW Purfnn T Tl 1 Tl ZTiM 1 75-
of FOOD FOR VICTORY qnd
'brought to you thtouch th oourtuvof
WARSAW FLOUR and FEED MILLS
3:om where I sit , . .
Jqc Marsh.
One of the best-liked farmers
In these parts Is Bert Childers!
And he has the best way of
beatln' the man shortage, too.
Come husking time, Bert In
vites all of his farmer neighbors
over to have a glass of beer.
When they ask politely
"Where's the beer?" Bert points
to a bucket-full of frosty bottles
In the middle of the field.
"All you got to do," he says,
k "Is work your way out to it"
r Well, Bert's Idea has . caught
en all over the countryside.
I-
Folks are pitching In to help
their neighbors harvest gra.n,
and fruit, and vegetables-and
are taking their reward In eoi
ability when the job's done.
And' from where I sit that's a
mighty healthy picture of Amer-
lean life -people working -gether
to get in the food this
country needs - and afterwards.
6lttin around like good friends,
over a moderate glass of whole
some beer. I'm for It!
g 194), IRIWlNo INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Caroline CorfnlttM
Nar H. tWIn, tats Dlrsttor. 606407 Inwrarfco IWg., Rslolgh, N. C
MARVEL "ENRICHED"
Variety Breads
Cracklin Wheat
RYE
Wheat N'white
16 oz loaf .10
16 oz loaf .10
16 oz loaf .10
RAISIN - - - - -16ozloaf.l0
4 Red Points Per Lb.
A & P's Hydroganated
SHORTENING
DEXO
31b Cms 64c fSoTjaiB
Mild Mellow Coffee
8 O'CLOCK
1 Red Point Per Tall Can
EVAPORATED MILK
2 1 lb. bags .41
White House
4 Tall Cans .35
Broadcast
REDIMEAT
12 oz. can 5 Red Points
16 oz. can .35
ANN PAGE MACARONI
c
8 oz. box .05
8 az. box .05
lloz..07
8 oz. .05
8 oz. .07
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI
SUNNY FIELD Corn flakes
SUNNY FIELD Corn flakes
SUNNY FIELD. Brand flakes
HYGRADE PURE LARD 25 lb. $4.31 75 pts.
CIGARETTES
Camels, Lucky Strikes, Old Gold,Raleigh All .
Popular Brands t. - 2 for .27
OCTAGON SOAP ' large 6 for .28
' V' : ' k '
Sun Brite Cleanser f 13 oz. .05
WARSAW, N. C. .