KENANSV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA TIIS DUPLIN TIMES FRIDAY, NOVLV.:R23rdf 1945. Beulaville Farmer Buried Sunday Funeral services for Walter F. Lanier, 61, of the Beulaville com '.munity , were conducted Sunday afternoon from Bethel Presbyter Ian Church by Capt. Ben Rose of the Army Chaplain Corps and for mer pastor of the Bethel Presby terian Church, assisted by the Rev Mr. Potts of Wallace. Interment was in the family cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Ida Am an; three sons, E. W. Lanier of Burlington, Raleigh Lanier and Winfred Lanier, both of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Smith of BeulavDle; two sisters, Mrs. L. J. Albertson and Mrs. David Batchelor, both of Be ulaville; three brothers, Enoe, Lis ten and Herbert Lanier; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Miller Honored At Bridge Party Mrs. J. D. Sandlin, Sr., and her daughter, Miss Julian Dean San dlin of Beulaville recently enter tained at an afternoon bridge par ty in their home honoring Mrs. Charles E. Miller, the former Miss ( OCT 1 ,f fCrjf I Tosts show they X f nri J ffT longor ' M Ijrfn t treac war . . . .jdjsi U ff'f i more, safer Iff 7 ' f money. We've f, f SM em now. X: I com i- ff ' - f " DeLuxe with I Goodyear ... i I go farther, I saferl V $15l .0O! I sljzszl- .-..T..-.-:.-.:::.:--....:i :i-fiiitMia I (tiG G A- WEST GARAGE j WWjS5' B. F. D. WAB3AW i LH mimmmmtijmiiXJi... -- ai Ruth Jones of Beulaville. Two ta bles of bridge were In progress in the living room. Mrs. Miller's place was marked with a corsage of roses. During play, iced drinks and nuts were served. After three progressions,' Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr., and Mrs. R. R. Mercer were presented high score prizes. The honoree was given crystal by the hostesses. The guests were then invited into the candlelit dining room where the table was center ed with an arrangement of chrys anthemums flanked by burning white tapers. Mrs. J. D. Sandlin, Jr., poured punch from one end of the table while party sandwich es and candy were served from the other end by Miss Julia Dean Sandlin. Those playing were Mes dames Harry Home, Jack Morton, J. D. Sandlin, Jr., R. R. Mercer, Emmett Clark, I. J. Sandlin, Jr., F L. Norris, and the honoree. Guests invited for refreshments wire: Mrs. W. G. Jones, mother of the bride, Mrs. Talmadge Mill er and Mrs. Waller .mother and sister of the groom, and Mrs. Wil liam Fedora. To Change Name 1 I n '3 ' Paturnc Frnm Mncnitnl vara mm um wan j Little Linda Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byrd of Seven ' Springs, recently returned from the hospital where she received treatment for head trouble. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Beulah Mae Byrd and chil dren visited her sister Mrs. Gai tha Drew of Magnolia over the week end. MAYSVILLE NOTES Mrs. Annie Kornegay visited in Richmond and Emporia, Va., last week. Robert Best is home with a dis charge from the army. Mrs. J. W. Jones and children are visiting relatives near Clinton. Warrant Officer Jack Nivon is spending a furlough with his wife and family. Miss Louise Best spent the week end with Mrs. Robert Best. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady vis ited Mrs. Nannie Grady Sunday. The Maysville H-D Club held its monthly meeting In the home of Mrs. Charlie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James King visi ted relatives in the Goldsboro Hospital Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Eatman spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ester Eatman. Pvt. Kenneth Best spent the week end with his parents, Mr. Auction Sale Monday, Dec, 3rd. 10:00 O'Clock THREE MULES ONE WAGON ONE CART FOUR TOBACCO TRUCKS THREE STEEL BEAM COTTON PLOWS TWO TURNING PLOWS 1 TWO-HORSE JOHN DEERE PLOW TWO CULTIVATORS ONE V HARROW ONE PEA WEEDER ONE BEAN HARVESTER ONE DISC HARROW ONE SECTION HARROW ONE JOHN DEERE No. 2 MOWER ONE CORN PLANTER ONE FERTILIZER SOWER ONE BUICK TRUCK 1931 MODEL ONE 1939 DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN ABOUT 300 BALES OF HAY ABOUT 1 0,000 TOBACCO STICKKS SEVERAL OTHER FARMING IMPLEMENTS & SUPPLIES W. J. Smith Farm S m ith Townsh i p Near Jones Smithes Store JOHNIE GARNER. HAMBURG, GERMANY Soundphoto Alois Hitler, 64, stop-brother of the infamous Adolf, wants to change his name to Hiller but fast He has ap- plied for permission to blot out association the name carries to de fuehrer after bis restaurant busi . ness was ruined when people i turned on mm because or nis name. . He is living a remtte life on the :jtsi:irts of hdinourg-. and Mrs. N. B. Best Walter Foss is home from the army with a discharge. j Hazel Lewis of Calypso spent i Tuesday night with Irene Jones, j Mildred Britt spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Britt Thanksgiving What does the word "Thanks giving mean To the pilgrims of today? Let us move more thoughtfully Along November's way. What did it mean to the Pioneers? A battle long and grim With cold and hunger, loss of life For the right to worship Him; For the freedom which Is ours, who sit In churches safe and warm; For us no fear of Indians, No icy winds of storm. For us no flying arrows, yet There is another foe: Too materialistic, now, The minds of mortals grow. Too complacent, satisfied In self-encircling thought Let us lift our spirits up To the light that David sought Long ago on the emerald hills When he sang hie psalms of praise Of the earth and sky, to the God of Love, For the miracle of days. What does the word "Thanks giving" mean To the pilgrims of today? Let us move more reverently Along November's way. BESS H. HINES, Kenansville. TEE ATOEC3 STOPPED THE JAPS Chambers Anti-Skipper Compound wnttd itMm u4 tn mcu n tun. mm far M ran l ot paekift praUcti M pounda. Aik ow nrifhbor or dtttor. N. I. BODDB THE RAM INSURANCE MAN j Llix-Match Style Victory Bond Aid lit a "a i Black and ' white checked iklrt, white bloiue and (old wekh to lb worn with other pieces. Good look tag patterns for girli" clothes avail able at local psttcrn counters. En eonragre yonr danr;fiter to sew and p at savinga Into Victory Bonds. U. S. Treasury Deptrtment DOUBLE SiiTY pminnq : mmmm JL fi npn fjc W W V v I Am Delivering Daily "V Fertili zers Plant Bed Fertilizer Now On Hand PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH RALPH J.' JODES WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA jfSS we were smart-to InjyN; M plenty of bonds in every J j I bonds in the great I ; HERE'S WHY... 1. They pay for the care and cure of our wounded ... supply the finest of medical aid. They help to bring our boys back home ... to pay for all the colossal cost of Victory. 2. Held by millions of Americans, Victory Bonds will provide a solid reserve of buying power to assure steady jobs for veterans. 3. Buying Bonds rather than scarce goods helps keep the lid on prices ... prevents in flation and its follow-up of depression. 4. Bonds form a reserve for future repairs and replacements ... for modern buildings, improved stock, better homes. , 5. They hold dollars in store to pay for our children's education . . right on throngk rollege. ' ", . . . 6. Bonds return 4 at ) maturity for every S3 you ' invest. f ' . --..'V..- 7. They give security enjoy later years peace of mind. t ity to WF 7 with Y MAKE VICTORY SECURE! ru KRAMER'S Department Store WALLACE, NO.TTH CAKOUMA

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