FRiumt auCUST 6th 1943-
mi DurL!;iTLv.:s
.'illAKSpiLLE'
Society and Personals
MW-Paul Stephens naa as oer
guests Wednesday evening, uer
mother, Mrs. Roy Johnson of
Kose Hill also Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Wells of Wilmington. :
Mrs Eugenia Wilson of Ram
seaur has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clifton Brinson. -
Mr and Mrs. E. W Bailey of
Gastonia also Mr. and Mrs. J A."
Wil hite of Durham are expected
here for the week end to visit Mrs.
Daisy Craven and Mrs. J. G
Morrison,'' ' " '
Mrs G. B. Gooding and son Stev
little Sylvia and Mrs Gilbert
Honeycutt have been visiting in
Chapel Hill this week.
Miss Sarah Pickett has return
ed from the Hospital where she
underwent an appendectomy , re
cently. , -': ,--;:
Mrs. O. P. Johnson and son,
also Mrs J. M. Brock and child
ren have rented a cottage aj White
Lake for next week. ;
Miss Mildred Pate and mother
visited relatives near Newbern
recently.' .s jUffi
Mrs. Sallie Shine has been visit
in? here this week: . .
Mrs. N B. Boney and daughter,
accompanied Mrs. A. T. Outlaw
and children to Goldsboro : on
Tuesday. Jimmy Johnson went
also . .. i - '
Mrs. Elwood Quinn and Mrs,
Buck Farrior went shopping In
Kinston this week.
Mrs. H. D Williams has been
visitine in Hamilton this week,
Mr. and Mrs Percy Blanton
and children of Wilmington have
been visitine the Brinsons.
Misses Sarah Carr of Burgaw
and Gladys Stokes of Ayden have
been visitine Mrs. Bob Uraay,
Misd Anne Dail . of Pineland
CoHeee spent last week here with
her parents. She had as her
guest, her friend Miss Nancy Wells
or New Kiver ana wneiana.
, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Dobson of
Wilmington are enjoying - their
vacation this week while their
little daughter, Vicky is staying
with her grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newton and
children went to Qjnton one day
this week
Mrs. I. C Burclu and children
went to Warsaw one day this week
Mr and Mrs. M. T. Vick of Pop
tsfnouth, Va., were In Kenansville
' over the weekend on business and
were guests of Mf and Mrs. Jack
Whaley.
Little Jesse Hall is abb to be
up and doing his daily chores a
gain after two weeks of illness.
Mr and M a. Jack Whaley went
to Kington Friday on business.
' Mrs. Whaley says .that anyone
who wishes to purchase a radio
.battery may find it at the G. W,
Radio 8 hop.
f. Jack Whaley reporU that
sHLyas canned 93 quarts of ve
getables from her Victory Garden
this summer while helping her nei
ghbors born tobacco, three days
out of the week ,
son passed off some merit badge
work. Plans Will De maae ai me
next meeting for the next Court
of Awards, to be held after school
starts.,
Mrs. Guthrie Honored ,
MMdamiBa J. O. Stokes and
John Currie were joint hostesses
when they entertained in the home
of Mrs. Currie on last Wednsday
nicrht at 8:15 honoring Airs. (J B,
Guthrie on her birthday. Bridge
was Dlaved at, . five tables. At
tractive tallies were usea 10 seat
the euesta in the living and dining
rooms which were ensulte. Mixed
flowers were used for the occasion
The guests present-Included mem-'
bera ol-tne Kenansvme A.omraci
Klub and several additional close
friends of the honOree. Club
members high score was made by
Mrs. D. S. Williamson and the
visitors score "by Mrs. Guthrie,
They were each presented approp
riate gifts after which Mrs. Guth
rie was also snowerea wixn gins
from all present and several who
were unable to attend. The hos
tess served a sweet course.
CANINE COMMANDOS
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. C. B. Guthrie entertained
her bridge club on Monday night
of this week.
Mrs Hugh Sloan and Mrs. Al
Fiedler were additional guests and
were each remembered with a gift
Miss Margaret Williams , won
the high score prize.
The hostess served cocoa - and
sandwiches during the games.
Southern Farm Summary
The Canadian Army's neweet recruits sre four dogs of mixed brood who
are learning to use tholr fango for guard duty. Tho doge will " an
Intruder arfd pin him down until help arrives. Inset show Lou Abfalter,
a well-known dog trainer, who It teaching the canines commando tactics.
tWUR
r c
Celebrates 78th
Birthday With Dinner
On Sunday August 1, Mrs. J. N.
Carroll celebrated her 78th birth
day at her old home near Kenans
ville. The long table in the yard
was spread with a Dounuiui am
ner. which everyone enjoyed
Friends and neighbors called to
see her all through the day.
All her nine living children
gathered around to wish her many
more happy birthdays.
She received many useful and
beautiful presents.
During the past week Mrs. Car
roll saw her great aunt, Mrs
Linda Johnson, of Seven Springs,
her brother, R. G. Grady, of
Wilmington, who was buried last
Tuesday, all of her sisters, all of
her children and all of her grand
children except three. She is still
beautiful and has a smile for every
one. Her health is good and we
all wish her many more happy
birthdays ' .
of the newest recruits M
Canada's Army art youngsters
of U to 18 months, averaging about
S pounds in weight and from twe
feet to 18 Inches in height, answer
ing to the names of Privates Buster,
Ping, Rex and Postttnu Altogether
they form a sort of canine United
Nations. Rex is an even mixture of
husky and collie; Buster is half
Labrador retriever and half alrdale;
Pfng la SO per cent collie and 60 per
cent chow. Poslum, who looks like
an alsatlan, claims that his place in
Dogdom's nationality is a military
secret
Trainln for. 'auard duty with the
Army, the four dogs are undergo
ing a lour-weeaa couree ui
commando tactics. They arc learn
ing to.be suspicious of everyone ex
. cept their keepers, four members of
the R.O.O.OL FteEM. Brenan of
rfttawa. hea teamed ud with Rex:
it a. Dannie of New Brunswick
with' Buster: Pte. T. W. Jones of
winniiwr with Pin: and Pte. 3. O,
Mointvra of New Brunswick with
Pnatum.
The dogs' are karaing to attack
an Intruder by seising his arm and
pulling him down. An instructor
wears a heavy two-inch-thick pad
from his shoulder to his finger tips
tor the job. When he approaches,
the 'dogs are supposed to leap upon
him and get a good hold on-the pad-
dine. They all respond in ue ap
proved manner except Buster, who
fakes a bite at tne padding ana men
tries to sink his teeth Into the In
structor's ankleSwAccordlng to the
trainer It s a neat trick that Buster
himself developed but It's a little
tough on the instructor.
Meals for the dogs consist of 8
pounds of cooked meat for every 25
pounds they weigh. They are given
one serving a day. They are fed,
groomed and taken on their patrols
by only one man. The presence of a
second person anywhere within their
light will meet with a hot reception.
The dogs are trained to respond
to verbal commands and gestures.
They are never struck nor whipped
even though in the early days of
their training they disobey orders.
Nature has given them thick
heavy coats, Ideal equipment for
duty during cold winters.
The Georgia and Florida' flue
cured tobacco markets held the
spotlight last week in the south
ern (region, opening with average
S rices by grades well above open
lg day last year, the War Food
Administration announced Largest
increases occured in lower quality
grades Prices continued fairly
steady with the general average
for the entire belt at 41 50 a hund
redpound for the later part of the
week. This is a decrease of about
one dollar from the opening day.
The week's movement in fruits
and vegetables for the southern
area was seasonally light in
volume. In local markets, how
ever, there was a fair supply of
.field peas, butterbeans, okra,
squash, snap and pole beans .and
tomatoes Peaches from both
Georgia and the Carolines contin
ue in light shipments, witn prices
remaining high as the season
draws to an end. Decreasing po
tatoe shipments from Virginia and
North Carolina brought relative
ly strong prices at the close of the
week. Prices on sweet potatoes
also continue strong with light
shippings from Alabama, Florida,
Georgia and Louisiana. Cantal
oupes and watermelons are moving
in moderate to light volume with
cantaloupe season about closed
In the southeastern cattle mark
ets, prices held generally steady
the entire week despite increased
receipts. Stocker and feeder trade
was fairly active. Canner and
cutter grades continue to make
up the bulk of offerings although
a larger sprinkling of . better
g -ades have been reported in some
sales this past week. Hogs were
fairly active, with trade slacking
off towards the end of the week
Prices were firm through out the
area. Prevailing top prices were:
for the southeastern area 14.25;
Nashville 14.10; Montgomery 14
25; Louisville 14.35; Richmond
13.90; North Carolina and Vir
ginia cash buying stations 13 75
and 13.90.
Egg prices were firm with sup
ply generally light. Large white
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
erade A eggs brought producers
in Atlanta about 42 cents, Rich-,
mond 43 cents, and Raleigh ; 43
cents Live poultry receipts con
tinued light in Richmond and
Raleigh, but increased in Atlanta,
with both fryers and hens plenti
ful. Hens in Atlanta are bring
ing 23-25 cents, in Richmond 24-
" " Sewing Club
Mrs. Ralph Carlton was hostess
to the members to the B. M. G.
Sewing Club on Tuesday afternoon
of this week at four o'clock Nine
members out of an enrollment of
12 were present. , Zinnias in mixed
colors were used for decorations.
After the usual sewing bee the
hstess assisted by Mrs. O. P.
Johnson served applepie a-la-mode
, Girl Scouts- .
In the absence of the leader,
Mrs. N. B. Boney the girl scout
meeting was in charge of Mrs. I. C
Burch when it met on Tuesday
- afternoon at three o'clock in the
Woman's Club rooms. Mary Sue
- Burch and Mary Evelyn William-
Church Council Meets -
The united council - of church
women met on Moonday afternoon
at three o'clock in the local Meth
odist church with the retiring
president, Mrs. N. B Boney in the
chair, assisted by her secretary,
Mrs. Alton Newton. The opening
prayer was made by Mrs. - u.
Sitterson. Pennies were counted
from the Bible Banks and $4.00
was sent to The American Bible
Society. -Tentative plana were also
made to hold another Bible Mem
ory Contest in the Kenansville
School beginning in October
(which is a little later than the
one held last year.) Prior to ad
journment the following officers
for the next two years were chosen
Mrs Dobson, president, Mrs. C.
E. Quinn, Vice pres. and Mrs. .
V. Gooding, Sec -treas.
MAGNOLIA NEWS
MAGNOLIA NEWS
Mias Helen Wilson has returned
from a visit in Wilson.
Mrs. Tom wuson ana iwu
children have returned, to ineir
home' in Oklahoma after visiting
her parents, the J. H Bakers.
Miss Betty norne speni
week-end with her two brothers
in Goldsboro.
Misses Elizabeth'and Ruth San
derson have positions In Kicn
mond, Va. ' . . .VI1J
Mrs Laura tsqsweii mm uwunu
are spending a . week with her
brother in Bolton V
Mr H. C.-Treaaweu speni sun-
day in Clinton with his sister
Mrs. David Williams .of West
Magnolia was in town in the in
terest of the Schol Lunch Room.
She is president of the P T A and
hoping the lunch room can operate
and Is anxious for all persons who
have any fruit or vegetawes to
can some for the school.
The government will furnish some
supplies if the sponsers ana p
trons will do their part to-make
it possible
The First Free Will Baptist
Church has been greatly improv
ed by a new steeple, new shelter
arch at front, new brick steps and
a cement walk. The members
expect to add other attractions
and comforts.
Mrs J. H Weeks of Faison
spent several days last week with
her sister, Miss Minnie Joyner.
J. P Smith of the Navy and
Richard Croom of the Army are
at home.
Jack Joyner Is working in Clin
ton M s. Claude Bundy of Gatesville
is visiting her father here..
Mr L M Sanderson is on the
sick list
The Baptist Women's Mission
ary Society met with Mrs. Theo
HEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
FELllIIEiriGIEUE
Gaining Great Fever With Womea!
Many doctors urge the regular use
of douches for women who want to
be refreshingly clean - for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge. t
Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia E. Plnkham's Sanative Wash I
Instead-Plnkham's Sanative Wash
is an effective "bacteriostatic'' (the
modern trend).
It not only discourages bacterial
growth and infection but cleanses,
deodorizes, relieves minor irrita
tions and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on dUcate membranes
Inexpensive I
.... - Al .
Captain Anthony H oil uli .manned the top turret gum of hit grounded
plane to return the fire of the Jap air attack' on Clark Field la the
Philippines. Expoud to ttrafiag phmei, the New Mexico captain ran
crow the field for more ammunition when it wai exhausted. He was
ready to sacrifice hit life to keep bit lunaiblailng . How much can you in
vert in Payroll Savins to help heroic fishier like Hollub to keep firing?
There is stll no corn available
at southern markets, and most
corn meal mills are shut down.
Other feed grains made moderate
advances during the week. .By
product feedstuffs continued. very
scarce and very little was offered
to the South except ground grains
Cotton prices were easier. Oct-
25 cents, and in Raleigh 25 cents ober New York closed at 19.84 cts.
a pound. I down 16 points from last week.
Rogers Wednesday night, The Z
W A met at the church at the
same hour.
OpQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
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Repair Your Farm
Equipment Nov!
We are experts...Our business is Farm Equipment.
We have the tools and the men with the experience.
' We carry a complete stock af Repair Parts
Have your work done now before the Fall Rush begins.
. We service all makes of Tractors and Farm Equipment. -
""r-'''-c !' ' '-.'' . . " ,y' - ... Ji " '. .v' . ' '.' - ' ''.,' '''. '
' ; ' : , ... ' ,Gez u noy $ WS.
WALLACE, . C. f,r"
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WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF
CART WHEELS
AND ONE & TWO HORSE WAGONS
T. A. Turner &
Company
"A Square Deal to All"
Pink Hill
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1 SHOES ff
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1
NOtlCE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
Warsaw Kenansville Magnolia
Get ready, my patience is exhajusted. I have pb pets and I'm going
to sell your property for taxes if you don't pay up now.
W- E. BELANGA
TAX COLLECTOR
Under rationing, we are glad to continue saving you from
well stocked shelves! Uncle Sam, by rationing, protecu i your
clds shoe supply by making certain that each child gets
enough to wear the year.
If your child's ration stamp No. 18 has been ed the family
can "pool" its stamps so the youngster gets another pair ot
shoes
If the whole family has used its No. 18 ration stamps, and a
child reX needs a new pair of f-having out worn or out
grown Its others, see your Local Rationing Board for a Spec
ial Shoe Stamp.
Two styles of pumps, for
girls. Double T-strap or
single strap, In calf.
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
PRESBYTERIAN
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Standard junior college courses. Pre-engineering.
Year-round accelerated preparatory department
hastens education and gives pre-induction training
College teachers. Athletics- ..Well-rounded program
Christian influences. Personal attention. Com
mercial department.
A Good Place for Your Son
vvvX;-- NoW,uv;;voi:v;;4; :J:-
Eox B-l, Waxton, N. C.
Girl's moccasin - -with
ridged heel. . .
draped detail Calf.
Boy's blucher moccasin,
with water-proofed welt
sole. Saddle calfskin.
WE CAN'T ACCEPT LOOSE
RATION STAMPS: BRING
'ALONG 1foUR:BOOIO No 1
:'::v':::-:-.:-.
Kramer's Shoe Store
INVAUACE
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