KZNANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
TltS DUJUN TLV.IS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd., 1945
Faison Nevs
MBS. A. B. HICKS, JR.
Reporter
Subscription Agent
Mrs. Hicks Hostess
To Woman's Auxiliary
The Woman's Anxillary of the
Presbyterian Church met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
R. Hicks, Jr., with the president,
Mrs. Z. A.' Gibson in the chair.
The program on home missions
was given by Mrs. T. W. Devane
the Home Mission Secretary.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Girl Scouts met at the
home of Jean Shutt Thursday af
ternoon with Anne Stroud and
Mabel Walters as assistant hos
tesses. The Leader. Mrs. Cates
had charge of the meeting. Mrs.
T. S. Shutt gave some instructions
on First Aid.
A Weiner roast was enjoyed at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Miss Williams
Is Hostess
Miss Lenoir Williams entertain
ed Friday night at two tables of
cards. At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess served drinks
and cookies to her guests.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Elliott of Fayetteville was
guest of Mrs. I. H. Hines this
week.
Mrs. A. P. Cates has as guest
her brother, Mr. Curtis, of Pitts
ford, N. Y.
William F. Johnson of Wilson
visited his sister, Mrs. C. D. Mc
Cullen last week.
Mrs. Effie Fussell of Rose Hill
is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colon
Lewis.
Miss Lenoir Williams, student
at St. Mary's College, spent the
week end with her grandmother,
Mrs. Marshall Williams.
Miss Martha Faison has return-1
ed to Chapel Hill where she is a '
student after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Faison.
Odell Gregory and sisters have
moved to Goldsboro. Mrs. Gregory j
ran tne ueorge waiao ineaire
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casteen
have recently moved here from
Wilmington. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown of
Rocky Point and Dick Patch of
Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. McCullen Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Decker who
have been residing in Wilmington 1
are now making their home here.
Mrs. W. W. Clifton and Waldo
Jr., and Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr.,
were visitors in Kinston Friday.
Rev. L. A. Taylor, Executive
Secretary of the Presbytery, I
preached here Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt and ',
family spent the week end in Win- 1
ston-Salem. . j
Miss Mary Jeannette is visiting '
relatives In Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Headley Hatcher '
are spending some time in Florida. 1
y,T ANSWERS, TOO--Tmogi
;al, i'jwo: .: Ec'.ioel t tudont, showa
.-r )." io'. i al investment
. r-. J.y wi-a: Iir a lei made of Wai
': .n:v.-'! f''"! w'H convert into VI
tc ; i...
Farm For Sale
175 ACRES OF LAND 75 ACRES CLEARED
LOCATED AT SARECTA
S TOBACCO BARNS
LARGE PACKHOVSE AND STABLES v
1 TENANT HOUSE
NICE BUNGALOW HOME ON FARM
ABOUT 18 ACRES OF TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
SEE
MRS. LOUISE H. SWENSON
KENANSVILLE
ROUTE No. 2.
Beulavllle Bride
Honored At Bridge
Mm. Harry Home and Mrs.
Irene Currie of Beulavllle were
hostesses on Thursday night when
they entertained honoring Mrs.
Charles E. Miller, who before her
recent marriags was Miss Ruth
Jones. - . k. t
The home of Mrs. Currie was
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers Three tables of bridge
were in play. Guests found their
places by attractive bridal cor
sage tallies. When scores were
tallied the hostesses presented
bath powder to Mrs. William
Teachey and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin
for scoring high. Mrs. Miller was
presented a gift of silver in her
pattern.
At the conclusion a delicious
salad course was served by the
hostesses. During progressions
iced drinks and nuts were enjoy
ed. Players making up the tables
were Mesdames C. E. Miller, Will
iam Teachey, Gardner Edwards,
R. R. Mercer, Grady Mercer, I. J.
Sandlin, Jr., A. E. Clark, Jack
Morton, J. D. Sandlin, Harry
Home, Irene Currie and Ethelyn
Parker.
We favor high taxes on large in-
onmaa harallBA It IT the OnlV WBV
to make some people bear their
share of the burdens of humanity.
; I St MR All OUR RESTAURANTS
,Y I TO HAW SEVERAL COP(S OF J
1 OUR NEWSMPER ON HAND - 1 J
FOR THOSC THAT LIKE TO )
( READVl IaT. -jLr.,
rou NEED
NUTS AND BOLTS
No tool box is complete with
out a supply of nails, nuts and
bolts. We've every size for
every purpose. Come in for
your needs today.
WARSAW
HARDWARE CO.
WARSAW, N. C.
AUCTION
v. 'V v
mi
The Lamp THat Is Lit
For All God's
Children . . .
... is the lamp of Faith in his
words, and in the life to come.
Bask in its glow, in your
Church.
DUPLIN TIMES
Kenansville, N. C.
LZ2
SALE
Farm Implements
Household Furniture
Sat. Nov. 10th 11:00 O'Clock
Willie Mercer Farm
At Cabin
ATTEHIIGM PLEASE !
IMPOQTTAOT
SCLIEBSEE CHAOSES'
2 MULES
1 MILK COW
HOGS
STALK CUTTER
DISC HARROW
WAGON
CART
CORN PLANTER
TOBACCO TRUCKS and OTHER FARM IMPLEMENTS
50 BARRELS CORN - 4 TONS HAY
Piano, Organ and other Household Furniture
WOODROW MERCER
Highways are happy ways again tot the millions who
have shown so much patience and good nature in the
trying war days when buses were overcrowded, equips
men and manpower limited. Greyhound is now put
ting many improvements into effect for your greater
enjoyment of highway travel. Instead of Fall reduc
tions in trigs, service is more frequent than ever
before! Schedules are being stepped up, too, to get
you to your destination earlier, with more comfort
Ask the Greyhound Agent for information about
departure times and low fares.
6 to RALEIGH
AND POINTS WEST
6 to-iilmington
AND POINTS SOUTH
6to Goldsborp
AND POINTS NORTH
Convenient Daily Departures
E GYM 003 a
V)
MdDELES
11 I M l T M:
mm fraEi: raaa eheb
PULES IMM: $50 '
n
IT
Many Growers Averaged $49 $50 And $51 Per Hundred Pounds
Next Week Looks Like Your
Best Week To Sell-You Know That Kinston Is Your Best Market To Sell On
NO BLOCKS - NO TURNED TAGS - NO DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS - COME AND GET IT.
Loytrs Warehousemen And Auctioneers Arc "Haring" Tc Go..
10 IWm Pounds To Go
50 Million Pounds Sold..
KINSTON TOBACCO MARKET