T-ZXAKZXTLIJS, N. C, THTJESOAT. OCTOZZB Vf, 1955. , f
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ELE2Y P. GUTHRIE, Society Editor
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The General meeting of the Pres
byterian Women ot the Church wh
held at 4 o'clock, on Monday after
noon In the church.
The president, Mn.-N. B. Boney,
, presided end conducted the opening
devotional which Included medita
tlon on prayer. The song, "'"Sweet
Hour of Prayer" was used. Mrs. W.
J. Pickett, Mrs. X L. Williams assist-
.ed Mrs. Boy Sitterson In giving a
report on the recent meeting of
Wilmington Presbyterial held in the
First Baptist Church in Wilmington.
. Mrs. Gavin, chairman of Church
Extension " had charge ot the pro
gram, "Work Among the Indians,"
, was her topic.
The Community Church Supper
will be held at Grove Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening at 9:30. All
churches are invited and asked to
bring quart of ' sweetened tea
along with their basket.
Rev. Boyd Guest
Of Rev. Snively
Rev. Robert F. Boyd of Raleigh is
guest ot Rev. Stradford Snively, at
the Manse. He is assisting others in
conducting the Presbyterian Lead
ership Training School in Rose Hill.
A number of Kenansville people
arc attending these meetings.
Mrs. Gavin Hostess
to Garden Club
Mrs. John A. Gavin was hostess
to the members of the Kenansville
Garden Club, on Monday, at her
home on Rutledge Road.
Blue ribbon winners were carried
by Mrs. Lehman Williams, Mrs. A.
R. Bland and Mrs. F. W. McGowan.
that were appropriate tor breakfast
tables.
Following usual business session
presided over by the president, Mrs.
Gavin, Mrs. Herman Pippin, pro
gram chairman, brought numerous
arrangements of dried flowers and
other suitable materials suggestive
of fall. She also told interesting
facts, and stories in connection with
her demonstration.
Mrs. Simpson Is
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Edward Simpson was host
ess to the Town and Country Bridge
club, on Wednesday evening, at her
home on Rutledge Road.
. Mrs. Leo Jackson, Mrs. J. O. Stok
es and Mrs. Vance Gavin were visi.
to-5.
Tolorfu! autumn flowers were
U5 :n '-e home.
V"-- -ores were compiled, Mrs.
J. O Stokes was remembered with
a li't for visitors high and Mrs.
Bill Helton for club high.
The hostess served ice cream, par
ty cakes, nu's, and coffee to her
guests.
BMG Sewing Club
Meets Mrs. Newton
On Thursday evening at 7:30
.o'clock, Mrs. Alton Newton was
hostess to the B.M.G. Sewing Club.
Arrangements of f3ll flowers
were used throughout the receiving
rooms. ' .
After a delightful sewing session,
the hostess agisted by Mrs. A. T.
Outlaw served grape float, party
cakes and cheese straws.
Personals
Mrs Cornelia Quinn Williams of
Wilmington sDent the week end
with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Parker Ouinn nni Miss Kathryn
Quinn Mrs. Williams is assistant
Home Demnnstration Agent for New
Hanover Co.
Mrs G P Pridgen of Warsaw vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady Sun
day. .T
Mrs James Tucker and Mrs. Nora
Shaffer visited relatives in Burgaw
Saturday.
Steve Gooding of State College
was here for the week end with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Caison visited
relatives at Seven Springs Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oden and
.hiiriron nf Norfolk. Va.. were recent
week end guests of Mrs. Oden's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. it. JU ayites.
Mr. ani Mrs. Harold Jones and
children were recent visitors with
Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Newman of Moss Hill.
Mrs. A A Kafer, Jr., of New
Bern and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie accom
panied Mrs. W. N. Martin of Nor
folk, Va., on a two Weeks visit to
St. Petersburg, Fla., and other plac
es of interest in Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie Jr.,
and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie spent Sun
day in Fayetteville.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Penney and
daughters of Rose Hill were supper
guests of the C. B. Guthries Mon
day evening. -
Mrs N B. Boney, Mrs. Sam New
ton arid Mrs. J. L. Williams accom
panied Mrs. J. W. Farrior of War
saw, to the PresbyterfM in Wilmlne
ton Thursday and Friday ot lass
week..'' ':'"' 'v : ,f "
r Mrs. Roy Sitterson and Mrs. W. J.
Pickett were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stanley in Wilmlngtdn last
week. They attended the Presby-
terial.-:--
s Mr. Mattie Sadler and Mrs. Law
rence Southerland spent the week
end in Greensboro. .
: Mr. and Mrs. Silas Daughtry and
and Mrs. - Charles s Guthrie last
Tuesday. ..... . y-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton are
spending a few days in Durham
with their daughter and son in Jaw
Ut. ana Mrs. Jim Wilson. -
, Mr. A. A. Kafer, Jr.. of New Bern
spent Monday with the C. B. Gu
thrie. Mrs. Kafer returned borne
with him. .
. Mrs. Grace Vann has returned to
her duties with the Welfare Dept
after a trip to Miami, Fla and Cu
ba.
Early Morning
Club Meets
. The Early Morning Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday night,
October 18, 1855 at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Dail. The President, Mrs.
Carl Powell called the meeting to
order with every one repeating to
gether "The Home Demonstration
Club Members Creed", in unison.
Mrs. Herman Quinn gave the de
votion followed By prayer.
During the business session the
nominating committee gave a re
port on the new officers for next
year. The club also voted to give
$5.00 to a sick family in the com
munity. Mrs. T. P. Quinn, International
Relations Chairman gave a very in
teresting and timely report on her
work. v-
Buying Kitchen Tools, was the
demonstration for the month of
October and Mrs. J. D. Kornegay,
home manaeement leader presented
some very interesting and helpful
ideas on how to buy "Kitchen
Tools" that are economical and du
rable. All club members present en
joyed the demonstration very much.
The meeting adjourned witn tne
club collect.
The hostess served cookies, po
tato chips and drinks to 13 members
and 3 visitors present.
-This Is The Law-
BT ROBERT E. LEE
(For The N. C. Bar Association)
AUTOMOBILES
Joe lends his automobile to Sam
for use during Sam's vacation. Sam
wrecks the car. Without contacting
Joe or getting any authority from
him to do so, Sam has the car tow
ed to Tom's garage and tells Tom
to "fix it up." There is a repair bill
of six hundred dollars on the car,
which considering the wrecked con
dition of the car is reasonable in
amount. Sam doesn't have the mon.
ey with which to pay Tom. Can
Joe get the car from Tom without
paying to him the six hundred dol
lars? No. In North Carolina there is a
statute which gives to any mechanic
or artisan a possessory lien upon
any article of personal property
which has been altered or repaired
at the request of the "owner or le
gal possessor." Sam was the legal
possessor of the automobile at the
time the repairs were authorized.
Tom may continue to keep the au
tomobile until he has paid EAOIN
tomobile until he has been paid a
just and reasonable charga for work
YOU WILL
COME SELL
AND RETURN
HOME SAME
DAY
Granville Sheffield
Phone 2122
done and materal furnished.
There is no such statute in most
of the other states; and In these
jurisdictions! only the owner ot per
sonal property may authorize re
pairs which will become a lien upon
the property. ,
Casper Taylor buys an automobile
on the Installment plan. The con
dition sales contract or chattel mort
gage given to finance company is
properly registered. Taylor subse
quently wrecks the automobile, and
takes it to a garage where ne au
thorizes the necessary repairs to be
made upon it. The repair bill
amounts to five hundred dollars.
Taylor Is unable to pay the garage
bill. He also ceases to pay the
monthly payments to the finance
company. May the finance company
repossess the automobile from the
garage without paying to its pro
prietor the five hundred dollar re
pair bill?
No. In North Carolina a mechan
ic's lien for repairs is given prefer
ence to the hen of a conditional
sales contract or chattel mortgage
even though the latter be registered
and prior in point of time.
The particular repairs were au
thorized by a "legal possessor" of
the automobile.
Bill borrow's Henrys automobile
and, while being driven by Bill, it
is damaged in a collision. The col
lision is not the result of any fault
or negligence on the part of Bill.
May Henry recover from Bill a
judgment for the damages to his
automobile?
No. Bill is not liable for any
damage done to the automobile
without his fault.
While John is driving an auto
mobile he has borrowed from Abner
the automobile is wrecked as the re.
suit of the negligent operation of a
truck driven by Frank. May John
recover the full "mount of the dam
ages fro mFrank?
Yes. Although the borrower is
not answerable to the owner for loss
or injury to the property without
his fault, the borrower may sue
and recover from a third person
the full amount of the damages
caused to the property in his pos
session. The borrower holds any amount
he recovers in excess of his special
interest in trust for the owner of
the automobile. The owner of the
automobile in turn recovers this
amount from the borrower.
Are All Cold
Remedies Alike?
Not For eumpW. 666 ia the wib
aetivity miirin, which combine. 4
of thm moot effective, widely-pra-scribed
drug, known, to reiive all
cold minriM aooner. 666 i. mote
potent and give positive, dramatic,
rapid relief from miewwe of all kindt
of colds. That' why 666 u unur-
rnnri in effectiveneam. Try it.
666
No o&tr cold remedy
can match 666 liquid
or 666 Cold TaUtf.
You
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((According to Allofed Sales Time)
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OCT. 24
John Sheffield