KEN ANS VI LLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Faison
r MRS. A. R. HICKS, JR.
Reporter
Subscription Agent
Faison Resident Dies
After Weeks' Illness
John Edward Hoey, 62, died at
his home in Faison Friday after
noon following an illness of sev
eral weeks. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence, with the Rev.
G. Van Stephens, Baptist minister
in charge. Burial was in the Fai
son Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Wilkins Hoey; one
brother, H. L. Hoey of Faison;
and several nieces and nephews.
Ho was a close relative of Sen
ator Clyde Hoey.
Faison Cadet
On Honor Roll
J. B. Stroud, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Stroud, of Faison, is
listed as a first honor roll cadet
at Fishburne Military School of
Waynesboro, Va., for the academic
month ending November 10, ac
cording to ;ui announcement made
by the school's headmaster. An
average of 90 or above is the re
quirement for first honor roll ra
ting. Mrs. Faison Hostess
Mrs. J. E. Faison was hostess to
her Sewing Club Wednesday after
noon. At the conclusion a chicken
salad course with coffre was ser
ved by the hostess.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. I. R. Faison was hostess
to her Bridge Club and several ad
ditional guests Thursday nieht.
The home was attractively deco-
For Sale
GMC-STUDEBAKER
OHEUROLET
DODGE
AfUJY TRUCKS
The Thompson Motor Company recently pur
chased 23 surplus army trucks at a sale held
at Fort Bragg. Also purchased were several
trailers built to stand hard wear.
5 ton trucks ... 2 1-2 ton trucks ... 1 1-2 ton
trucks ... 1 ton trucks ... 1-2 ton pick-up
trucks. In this lot are 1 1 -2 ton trucks built for
heavy duty and medium duty.
Trucks that will fill any need. Recommended
for fertilizer dealers, saw mills, timber cutters
and farmers. 4 and 6 wheel drives that give
more pulling power.
Some trucks have ten tires. These tires are
above the average with some trucks having
1 or 2 new tires. Several trucks have winches
on front with several hundred feet of cable in
them ready to be used.
Wire, write, call or come by the Thompson
Motor Company today and see these trucks.
These trucks were purchased by Mr. Thomp
son and are in perfect running condition and
are ready to start rolling immediately.
Tlho
G
Motor
omoamiY
DOGE PLYMOUTH
News
rated with fall flowers. At the con
elusion, the high score "prize was The Faison Lions Club is spon
awarded to Mrs. Cecil McCullen. soring a clean-up contest In Fai
The hostess served a salad course son. Three prizes are being offered
with coffee. f0r the cleanest and best decor-
ated property in town. Also a
Mrs. Williams Entertains
Mrs. Marshall Williams enter- Judges will render their deci
tained Thursday night honoring sion on the week before Christ
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lee. Three ta- mas and prizes will be awarded
bles of bridge were at play. Mrs. before Christmas Day. All citizens
Frank Casteen was the recipient of the town are urged to take a
of stationary for scoring high. Mr. part in the contest,
and Mrs. Lee were given a gift.
A delicious salad course was PERSONALS
servea Dy ine nosiess.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Girl Scouts met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Judine
Kenny, with Johnny Bell Howard
and Emma Jean Justice assistant
hostesses. Mrs. A. P. Cates, Lead
er, had charge of the meeting. At '
the conclusion the hostesses ser
ved sandwiches and cookies.
Mrs. Hill Entertains
At Theatre Party
Mrs. James Hill entertained on
Thursday night at a Theatre par
ty in Warsaw. Guests of Mrs. Hill10mar Harrison of Ral
were James Hill, and Mesdames
J. X. Morton, I. F. Faison, W. I
Thompson and W. T. Hines.
Auxiliary Holds Meet
The Afternoon Circle of the
Woman'sA uxiliary of the Presby
terian Church met at the home of
Miss Sallie Hill Monday afternoon
with the chairman, Mrs. I. H.
Hines presiding. At the conclusion
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening Circle Meets
The Evening Circle met with
Mrs. J. B. Stroud Monday evening
with Mrs. I. R Faison in the chair
The devotional was given by Mrs.
mpsoe
SALES AND SERVICE
Faison Lions Sponsoring
A Cleaning Up Contest
prize is being offered for the
cleanest place of business.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Faison, F. F.
Devane, Mesdames I. F Faison,
I H. Hines and W. T. Hines were
guests Df Miss Ruth Faison in
Greenville Sunday
Dr. J. X. Morton spent Sunday
in Wilmington with his son, Joe.
Mrs. G. W. Rumbley visited in
Goldsboro Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Terry Lemon are
guests of Mrs. B. F. McColman.
He was recently discharged.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, Misses
Edith Boyette, Doris Waddell and
Annette Faison were visitors in
town during the week end.
Mesdames Kate Taylor, Harvey
eigh visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. James Link, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Clifton, has returned to 1 After departing this world, what
New york. j about the disposal of your estate?
Rev. J. W. Lineberger of Chad-, Are you going to let it be squan
bourne was the guest of Mr. and dered In litigation and attorney
Mrs. Tom Faison last week. fees?
The teachers of the Faison j MAKE YOUR WILL NOW!
School attended a teachers meet- Exact Instructions for oniy .25c.
ing in t ayetteville t riday.
Mrs. H. B. Hatcher has returned '
from Fayetteville. j
Mr. and Mrs. J B. Maness and
Miss Louise Hatcher of Greens
boro spent the week end with Mrs.
II. B. Hatcher.
J. X. Morton. Her topic was '-Is
My Christianity Reaching Out?"
During a social hour, the hostess
served a salad course with Russ
ian tea.
ft ft
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AM
. I t. -
0
THE DUPUN TIMES
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lemon and
Mesdames C. B. McColman and N.
F. McColman were visitors in
Goldsboro Saturday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Raven Lewis and
daughter of Wilmington spent the
week end with relatives here. t
Mesdames Harold Precythe and
N. F. McColman were visitors in
Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. James Hill returned to
Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, after
spending some time here.
Thoughtful Consideration
For Those Who Must
Carrv On
Address: Progressive Press.
Box 351. Kenansville, N. C.
-TYNDAU
FUNERAL HOME
IN MOUNT OLIVE
Burin I AmMK-lutlon
Phoaa 1
Funeral Directors, rjnbaln.ers
Ambulance Service day or night
Home of Wajv-DupUB
ft
This Thanksgiving Day, above all others
Let Us Remember That
We Have Much To Be Thankful For-
LET US BE THANKFUL that we attained a decisive Victory that
j freedom and decency still live that America was untouched by
destruction that we had a united will to carry on that we had
leaders of great vision that we had men and women of courage!
Let us never forget, however, that we barely attained the victory!
Let us never forget that Germany was a few months behind us in
developing the atomic bomb. Let us never forget that on innumerable
occasions in both wars, our battles were won with very slender margins.
Your personal thankfulness for the Victory will be measured by
your support of the
VICTORY LOAN
it
54
J1 .
' 't
Be Thankful You Are Asked to Buy Victory Bonds
A.
COMMISSIONER OPERATES COTTON PICKER
i
Agricultural Commissioner W.
Kerr Scott is shown here trying
out this State's first mechanical
cotton picker. After completing
the trial near Red Springs, Scott
expressed the opinion that the me-
Willing Workers Club
To Sing At Calypso
The "Better Men Willing Wor
kers Club", (colored) will sing at
the (colored) First Baptist Church
in Calypso on Sunday, November
25th. at 3 p. m.
Special seats will be reserved
for our white friends.
The program is in the interest
of the Calypso colored school
V-
ft ft ft ft
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Why America Is Asked for 11 Billions:
-k To help bring our men home again
-At To care for the wounded and battle weary
-At To administer the G. I. Bill of Rights
k To clear the decks for quick reconversion
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 19,45.
chanical cotton picker would "put
King Cotton back On the throne in
Dixie." The picker can harvest as
much cotton in an hour as the av
erage hand can pick in a week.
- -Behind
Ycur Bonds
I'n f h Might of America
SHEEP AND CATTLE
New Mexlcs's 41,369 farms, contain
ing 31397,000 acres valued at over
$170 million, produce com, wheat,
cotton, fruit and vegetables worth
millions annually. Iti 3K million
sheep and lambs and 1 million cat
tle add millions more to national
wealth that guarantees Victory
ft ft ft ft
Native Of County
Dies In N. J.
John David Summerlin.
Salem. N. J., died Thursday
of last
week at 5:30 a. m. in a new Jer
sey naval hospital, relatives in the
Summerlin's Cross 1 road section
have "been advised. Funeral ser
vices were to be held Monday.
He was born and raised in Du
plin County, but had been a resi
dent of New Jersey several years.
About a month ago he visited
his home community because of
the illness of his brother, Louis J.
Summerlin, and while on this vis
it, was taken seriously ill and was
taken back to the New Jersey
hospital where he remained until
his death.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Allen Kinsley of New Jer
sey; four brothers, Louis J., Ben
P., Robert L., and C. Lawton Sum
merlin, all of the home commun-,
ity; and three sisters, Mrs. T. A.
Jernigan, of the Bethel community
Mrs. Addle Potter of Goldsboro,
and Mrs. Sam Batten of Hallsboro.
Dr H. W Coiweli
OPTOMKTKIMT
Eye Examined, Glasses lifted.
Next Door to Csvenaugh
Chevrolet .Company.
Perniinenl Offlro In
wi.i..cr, m i
iWarsaw Drug Co.
F .
Warsaw, N. C
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N. HerrlUge St
Dial 41S9
KInston, N. C.
WARSAW,
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