:;n;
if -
i J, . I'.Jl W iJ
1.. Afternoon Circle of the
' Ai.v.linrv of the Presbv-
1 i Church met Monday after
i i at the home of Mrs. Colon
I h with the Chairman, Mrs. L
n.l.nes presiding. The program
was in charge of Mrs. L L. Faison.
The Evening Circle met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
&ce laylor with Miss Blanche
Lewis assistant hostess. Mrs. A.
R, Hicks, Jr, Chairman presiding.
Mrs. O. Newton had charge of the
program. During the social hour
the hostesses served refreshments.
c:.tL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts held their reg
ular meeting Thursday with Ju
dine Kinney. Mrs. A. P. Cates, the
HCIITING JUDGE
WALTE3 CLARX
"What a benefit It would be to
our nation If every young lawyer,
yes, and every young minister
wolud read this book." The Meth
odist Christian Advocate, Chicago,
"It is one of the best and most
Interesting biographies I have ever
read," U U. wyche, uwtea aiaies
District Judge, Columbia, i. u
JOHN J. PARKER, United
States Circuit Judge. The style is
splendid and the subject matter is
interesting from the beginning to
the end . . Every lawyer in jNorcn
Carolina and every other citizen of
. the state interested in its history
ought to read (this) book."
Bernard W. Spillman, in Char
ity and Children. V . . . both easy
to read and full of much of the his
tory of the state . . Judge Brooks
has rendered a real service in giv
ing us this book."
"It is a thoroughly fine piece of
work and deserves a place among
our great legal biographies."
John W. Davis, Former Ambassa
dor to the Court of St James.
"This to me, is one of the most
fascinating biographies of recent
years. It is a North Carolina min
iature painted by an artist The
clear non-technical, non-legal style
carries the reader from one dra
matic incident to another in the
life of a man whose influence as
soldier, advocate, chief justice of
his state and champion of reform
will last for ages.' B. R. Lacy,
Union Seminary Review.
"We are grateful to Mr. Brooks
for recalling to our attention one
of the half dozen greatest jurists
and one of the most interesting
figures of the last generation."-
Henry Commager, New York Her
ald Tribune.
BY AUBREY LEE BROOKS
The University of North Carolina
For Sale By
SCOTT BOOK STATIONARY
COMPANY, Asheboro, N. C.
Price 93M Postage Prepaid
I Leader, had charge of the meetuig.
I At the conclusion, drinks, cakes
'and fruits were served by the hostess.-
.! '
PERSONALS
ioa MtMroH Mumford and
Leonard Andrews were married
in South Carolina Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Clifton and Miss
Jewel Clifton spent several, days
in Durham, the guests of Mrs. J.
S. Murray. - -
Mrs. Waldo Clifton and son
spent Tuesday in Clinton. -
. Mr. Alec aessoms ui ruruuiwuiu
Va wa the truest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Ray Tuesday.
Mrs. Norwood Oates of Golds
boro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
U u. uroome. - .
Mr And Mrs. C. D. McCullen
and two children spent Tuesday
with Mrs. D. IL McCullen.
Faison Hicks spent several days
last week in Florida, - ,
Mrs. J. B. Maness has returned
home after snendiner some time in
Richmond, Va. - .
jviescame j. u. uee, n. i ruxy
an I. D Groome were visitors in
GoMsboro Thursday .
iCrs. Konaid uates ana two
childi tn were visitors here last
week. . ' ' -u'
Miecos Onimp11 Tnvlnr and EI-
va Darden, students at King's I
Business i-onege, were wun uieir
parents for the week end. ' ,
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Lineberger
and Jimmie left for Chadbourn
Fridav. where they will - make
their home. Rev. Lineberger has
been pastor of the Faison Meth
odist Church for four years.
Miss Ruth Curtis, who has Deen
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. P.
Cates, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. tJ. stroua jr..
Anne and Bert a visited J B. HI,
recently at Fishburne Military
School in Waynesboro, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Clifton and
Waldo Jr. spent Sunday in Dur
ham.
Name . .
Address
Messrs. George Joseph and A. F,
Rector were visitors in Raleigh
Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Thornton was a visi
tor in Goldsboro Friday.
Mrs. S. R. Ireland and Mrs. E.
E. Bowman spent Friday in Goldsboro.
I J. D. Ireland has returned from
the Veterans Hospital where he
was a patient -Mrs.
A F. Rector has returned
' from the hospital and is much im
proved.
Mrs. Janie Warren nnd Mtes
Narcissus Waters were visitors in
Goldsboro Saturday.
Mesdames J. E. Faison, D. New
ton, A. P. Cates and three boys
and Miss Jane Faison spent Sat
urday in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Beems visi
ted friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tavlor and
Katherine were guests of Mrs. Z.
A. Gibson Thursday.
Miss Kate Hicks visited In Golds
boro Saturdey.
Mrs. H. L. Hoey had as her
guests her nieces Misses Mary
Frances and Dorothv Currin of
Raleigh.: .
INVITATION TO SPEAK
Miss Annie Mae Kenion "has re
cently received an invitation from
the Fayetteville Mate Teacher s
College, requesting her to speak
Miss Kenion received her B. S.
degree from the same college in
1941, and received a more recent
degree (M. A.) in Education from
Atlanta University in the Summer
School Session of 1944. She has
also been given a Graduate Ele
mentary Teachers Certificate, and
a Graduate Elementary Principal's
Certificate by the State Dept of
Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Kenion is looking forward
to beginning work leading toward
her Ph.- D. in Education next
summer. She has not definitely
decided as to what school she will
attend.
City .
State
Adv.
IN THI LAND Of THI TMI
- i a mopping -up party'was clearing the last hold
outs from the last dugouts on one of the Marshall
, Tatuniin a the fuse was set to discharge the
demolitions, a Jap came running out with hands
. held hisrh. "Dont shoot" ha said. "I've got a
' brother In Brooklyn.'' He finally convinced authorities that he does
have s brother in Brooklyn.
1lP
CHOCOLATI-COATED crisis
The dive-bomber, because at a brake all
line, was forced down tn the Sooth Pa
' cine, miles from anywhere. The radioman
runner broke out a life-raft, and Just be
fore the plane sank, he looked around to see hew the pilot
was faring daring the critical moments. There he was,"
said the radioman-runner, "climbing oat ot the plane with
the plotting board In ene hand and a box of candy In
the other."
' BUILD A BETTER MOUSE TRAP
At a South Pacific base, a Marine cracked his watch crystal.
With no watch repair facilities at hand, the Leatherneck tncurn-
fully faced the fact that he would be without the use of his time
, piece. But browsing through the post exchange he got an idea.
He bought an amber-colored, transpires! plastic cigarette case
ana with his pocket-knife fasliioned a new crystal that fit his
watch perfectly. Now he's twain ped with orders from his buddies.
C0N7USING DUT AMUSK43
. Post Office Department officials, re
cently tuued a bulletin adviins Army :
. and Navy personnel in the San Diego,
, Cah. area that mall was beuvj de
posited in trasli boxes on street earners
throughout the city. Servicemeri ap
parently mistook ti-e trash box:s for
; street letter bces.
NAVY INTELLIGENCE ,
' The three while stripes ea a sailor's collar don't stand for
. asytnins at a3 . . . Tfcs liu'.ted States Navy is the only
cuo in the world wti.'e'i never hza had a mnUny . . . Ks
cause be uses his riht k-isd to pipe officers eve? the si -a. ,
ths bos'n Is allowed to ealsls with his left hand . . , The
rank cf commodore, recently restored to the U. S. Navy, la
eiul7cict to a brijjsulier cucrl hi tho Army. .
-fzt&h I'JST vasmInj up for main event
A Kirina tx.-eant, unnt-neavyweigm doxuis
second wrrR ol isoveniicr cmii ,
hnti nhii h were irreeuiar ana a
few vegetables whi h had an easy
tone, according wts. . t
Spot cotton prices aavancea as
market, activity slackened .and
farmers' offerings were light.
Demand in all flue-cured tobac
co belts continued strong , with
lower quality grades in Old and
Middle belts up $2.00 to $8.00 and
other grades . steady to slightly
higher. Eastern Carolina prices
were up $1.00 to $3.00 on most
Green nnd Nondescript tobacco
with other grades firm. Sales vol
ume was down from recent weeks.
Both Southern .and Midwestern
cattle prices were steady to strong
on slightly lighter receipts except
in the Southeast. Good and Choice
were active while . low Common.
Cutter and Canner grades were
slow. Prices for low and average
Medium grade steers and heifers
in Ga, Fla, and Ala., were $9.00
to $11.00, in Nashville, around
$10.50, and at Louisville, about
$8.00 to $10.50. Total 1944 cattle
and calf slaughter may reacn m
million hoari mmnaiM with not
quite 28 million in 1943.
Uam vwaVto Anntlmin1 arvatfn HO
11UK U CI HAS IK WUIUIUCU CSBMW w I
prices varied from market to mar
ket. Rerjresentative tons were: I
Southeastern area $1350 and $14.'
00; Nashville $14.00; Montgomery
em
$13.50; lUchmond"$14.25; North j
r,rAi;nii clntiona S13.95. I
Uve poultry markets were
tron? and Dressed OPA ceilings
on all classes except small leg
horns and old roostesr. Fresh eggs
were short and prices very firm.
fruits ana vegeuue irn
vy in movement with prices just
under ceilings. V,
INTERESTED PARTIES v
MAY MOW SEND WIRES
TO PHILIPPINES
To
J. E. Jerritt.'eh'm. Duplin County
Chapter, American Red Cross, Ke
nansville, N. C. .
Red Cross now prepared to ex
pidate communications to Pnilip
pines. One Red Cross message on
form 1616 will be accepted from
any person in this county to any
Prisoner of War or U. S. Civilian
tx - nr. AnnnAt mi nrn t(P de-
livery but messages will be hand
led by Army rYtai aervia.
lowing points must be observed:
1. All messages must oe written
on form 1616 - numoer oi
ii t-.A k.o enaM. nn front and DQCK
iuiulcu wjr Bravc t . ,
t7T-ms nr An file ill
Ul, AIUIIIO Va-W ,
each chapter.) 2. Correct address
is run t try 1 i 1
acci-ptci. 3. c. :.t ' ... A
messHgts by li;; 1 t . ny,e
Service, National li. i is
American Red Cross, vumi !on,
D. C 4. Messages accti'.ci i-i.:y
through November 30. 5. I 'suascs
u;iii not he subioct censor:. h.':i rt-2-
ulations governing correspondence
to enemy countries out to re-uiar
overseas mail censorship, o. At
present messages cannot be accep
ted for men missing in action, free
civilians or Filipino factional. Steps
should De laicen immeaiateiy to m
fnnvi tha mmmunitv of this iries- '
sage service. ARC urges families
not only sudiiui me special mess
age but continue writing at regu
lar intervals. - r.
Signed - John C. Lincoln, Manager
Southeastern Area, ARC,
Atlanta, Ga. .. ,
viien he a :3 f tllow-Lsathertiecjis went ashoi-e- in
i'-.j inva-!c i r.' 1 2 Inc. n.' He was wearing a black
f liiT.ea hi? i ry uit American saaor curing m
. a.'iiv C373 b?-.i tl-e attf.cX The ssrgsan won
K8TICE -
I AM OPENING A
New BMsiiuess
IN
Southern Farm S
ummary
Most Southern farm products were steady to strong during the
Farmers cannot offord to go In
and out of the livestock business
every time the wind changes.
Red cedars for Christmas trees
is a profitable crop for idle lands.
Sheffield
And Fussell
ROSE HILL, N. C.
' DEULAUOLlIE, - 0-.
IN THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE CASH SUPPLY
STORE. YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
. . . .
Come To See Us Bring Your '
Friends
flDTODLi .BEtiilDV
Wanted Pecans & Soybeans
i
SEE US FOR TIN ROOFING
, AND
ANYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE,
- - WE HAVE BATH TUBS, ALSO
ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS'
SSSBSBSEEEEBSOa
WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR .
PECANS AND SOYBEANS. ANY QUANTITY.
SELL YOUR PRODUCE WITH US AND BUY WAR BONDS.
Andrew & Knovles
' . , . . 'J v. i
Produce Company
PHONE ,109.
MUONT OUVE, N. C.
MR. TOBACCO FARMER :-
We Are:OMrOf. lllliis
- - . ' Firsft lame. Ii 'Huns
T
I M fc-4
vHaa'' oi oJL
Ve Have Sold 24 1-2 RaiHion Pounds Cf TgLtxco This Year
' ' . f -' f ' I ;
-. f -:
V , --r", Ai l '
ii Liore is r iieaspn; $ That
Courteous Service-Personal Attention and Our Wareho usemsn "Who Know Tobacco'' Personally See That Every Tib Trt
4Bf
On Our rioor Crings Tcp Prices - Not Just One Day Cut Every Day in
... r r r - r- ' 1 " H r
r i .i 1 I i I iJ
. J :
r .
0;n .p:iyers 'Are Figtitinjj . 0ror
"""9
V 7 i f
V tm C ...
t J
ccld lea? v:a:.:::cus:s i end 2
t , b . J I jL
i : ; : :.: v . i. c? cc::
23
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