4
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era. a. . nicza, jav
abscrtntlea Ageat
M:rf:.il$
!!:ifcss To Bridge
Mrs. J. X. Morton was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon. Two tables were at play.
A box of stationery was awarded
Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr for scoring
High. Mrs. Jim Thompson received
. the Bingo prize. "
Ice cream, cakeV coca colas and
. t salted nuts were served by the
w hostess at the conclusion of the
afternoon. . . .
- The Womans Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church met Monday
-" afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
' D. Lee. The president. Mrs. T. W.
, Devane presided. The devotional
was given by Mrs. Z. A. Gibson.
The program, "What is my part
in the Adult Program of the
church?" was given by Mrs. C. A.
Decker. Mrs. J. Murphy Smith
gave a talk on Evangelism. Yearly
,. reports were given by chairmen of
Causes. A song was sung by Mrs.
C. D. McCullen accompanied by
Miss Betty Ray at the piano. The
v 3. president presented Mrs. McCul
' , len and Miss Bay gifts from the
1 Auxiliary to show their apprecia
tion of the work done by Mrs. Mc
Cullen at Director of the choir and
Miss Ray as pianist.
; Mrs. McCullen
lienors Daughter
,
9 ,. ,
v Mrs. C D. McCullen entertained
fifty guests at a party 'Wednesday
afternoon honoring her daughter
on her sixth birthday. Games were
played. Ice cream and cake was
served and patriotic favors were
given.
Personals
. Mrs. H. C Butler of Clinton was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Waldo Clifton Tuesday.
- Mrs. Robert Parker of Mt Olive
was a visitor here Tuesday.
; , iMrand Mrs. Charlie Baddour
, and daughter of Clinton were visi
s tors here Sunday.
, Mrs. John Kerr of Clinton was
.1 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie
Kerr Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Latham of
' Wilmington were week end guests
. of Mrs. W. I. Thompson.
- , Dr. Newborn of Farmville visited
, ' Mr. and Mrs. McNeill Saturday.
A Mrs. Tom Taylor is a patient in
Duke Hospital.
' Miss Virginia Blount of Raleigh
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z.
V. Blount Sunday.
' , Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Faison ac
' eompanied Mrs. Norwood Oates to
Latta, S. C, Sunday. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Shine.
rf Tad Cates who was a patient in
. . Goldsboro Hospital after being
Injured In a wreck, has returned
, home and is getting along nicely.
f . Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Lee have
- returned from Florida where they
" spent several months.
' , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Rex
and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Smith of
Fayetteville were guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Smith Sundav.
LrrneciiAis
' r"L ' ,-;lp yet are like seset
. tnteQigeat people ye try
ret the moat alna far
ey. Anars way uua fact
1 - should be especially iatereae
- '-.' lag to Tool Since orgaadsa-
j nea la uwi7, jeste
Stud.
ard has eeasutently paid i
. Interest on tnttAm 1
ibeldiatf
for policyholders and baaa
- ficiariee. That means Jaffer
aea Staadard poliey dollars
are LARGER. Witheat east
Se yea, yoar Jefferson Staad
ard repreeeatative will be
tial to abow yea what thia
eWaaeaa ta yoo aad year .
iaaily in terms of extra mt
sactiea at am extra tout. Call
or write today.
D. II. CMTOII
r ?:id KepresenUtrre
VTrrrsw, N. C. .
r
jews
Mrs. Josephine Hill and James
Hill were visitors in Raleigh Mon
day. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowden and
Ed son Bowden are spending some
time in Sanford, Fla. vfl
Hears Club
Poet-Laureate
The Sesame Club was fortunate
to have on the February program
Mrs. C. Beems of Goldsboro, our
club poet-laureate, who spoke on
the subject, "Poetry of World War
Mrs. Beems told how the sol
diers were encouraged by their
superior officers to write poems.
During the worst days of the des
ert fighting against RommelL the
Eighth Army commanders spon
sored a poetry competition. More
than 400 poems were turned in.
While this war has produced lit
tle, if any, great poetry, more than
1,000 soldiers' poems have been
published. Perhaps the best of
these was found unsigned after a
battle. It was entitled, "A Soldier--His
Prayer."
"The White Cliffs" by Alice D.
Miller, is probably the most popu
lar poem of World War II. Other
outstanding poems are "New
Illiad" by Joseph Auslander, and
"Good Bye G. I." by England's
famous author, A. P. Herbert
Mrs. J. X. Morton read an inter
esting article on General Omar
Bradley.
Mrs. Witherington, club presi
dent, then accepted fifteen books
given to the Emily Hill Public Li
brary which the club sponsors, by
Mrs. H. J. Faison in memory of
Cpl. Vernon Weatherby.
Last month thrity books were
donated to the library in memory
of two local boys, Clifton Edger
ton and Tom Avent, who made the
supreme sacrifice in World War
EL c
State College
Farm Questions
Q. What is the Intent of the
a aisto ef aw kaat k it kae
taw a sat ala ea, eat ne at
VIUINN WHOLESALE CO.
Paeae Kl WARSAW. N. C.
nt '
i
9
I
IWIWSHHHSlNfri
Grade "A"
CONCRETE AND
CINDER BLOCKS
We Can Make Delivery
Of Any Size, Anywhere
.BTUniLIIDIin
l.e-l"-;.-4 , i .
aa tSie Research sl 1 j
Act? , j
A. The. bUl recognizes the Im
portance ox conaucuns rcBcarcn id
the improvement of the quality of
plants and animals and the devel
opment of new and improved matin
ods of -producing, marketing, pro
cessing and utilizing the products
of the farm. -
What material is recommended
for control of Blue Mold? .
" At present, fermate is recom
mended for the control of Blue
Mold in this state.
Q. When will National 4-H Club
Week be held this year? , -' ' '
A. Dates are set as March 1 to
8.
Smith Hews
Miss Sadie D. Smith who is ta
king a course - n Raleigh, was at
home pn a recent week end.
Mrs. Jim and Slg Smith visited
their brother, Paul; who is in a
Rocky Mount hospital. They also
visited Mrs. Jim Smith's daughter,
who is in i training there. ; :
S lc Aubrey T. Smith was home
on leave, after being hospitalized
recently In Washington, D. C
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stroud,
Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Al
vin Smith visited in Rocky Mount
over the week end. . --
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith re
cently visited their daughter; Imo
gene, who is in Louisburg College.
They also visited in New Bern one
Sunday..
Miss Ruth Smith visited ;the
folks at home here. She to working
in New Bern.
Mrs. Ann Smith and Miss Eula
Shepard returned from Georgia
last week after spending "several
days there. Mrs. Smith's daughter
accompanied them home. ' i
LEGISLATIVE
Perhaps One of the -largest
crowds in the history of the State
to attend, a legislative committee
hearing on Raleigh last Tuesday.
The occasion was the public hear
ing on HB 196. The bill which at
tracted such a gathering would
amend laws dealing with co-operative,
mutual and marketing assoc
iations, would become subject to
laws relating to monopolies, and
would no longer be specially ex
empt from license, income and
franchise taxes: At the end of the
week the bill was still in commit
tee. .x
. I
Steam Cured
I
ws JUL ' t " I
t ,;aoed during tho week was S3
145, which would afford the elec
torate of tho State an opportunity
to mend its licks by submitting a
constitutional amendment, to . de
clare women- ineligible: for jury
service; HB 41J which would pro
vide compensation for persons er
roneously, convicted of felonies;
SB 153 which would repeal the
two statutes which permit absolute
divorce on the grounds of 2 years
separation (but which received an
unfavorable report from the Senate
committee; and SB 180 which
would "discourage bootleggers" by
making mandatory their minimum
punishment upon first conviction
a tine of $500 or 8 months impris
onment, an their second a fine of
$730 or fi month imprisonment,
and on their third a fine of $1000
or 1 year imprisonment.
: ' rrrr 1 ; : ', '. ' '" fe: :;
Aldridge-Povell
Miss Marlene Powell of Mount
Olive, RU 2, bepame the bride of
Mr. Marvin Lee Aldrldge of La
Grange, Rt 1, on February 19. in
the Methodist Parsonage of La
Grange with the Rev. J. D. Autry
officiating. i
The bride was attired in a teel
blue; suit with black accessories.
Mrs. Aldrldge Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell of Mt
Olive. The couple is residing near
LaGrange with the groom's par
ents. Maysville Hews
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pipkins and
daughter. Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
King and daughter, , Betty ; Jean,
and Mr. and Mrs. James King were
guests' of ' Mr.- and Mrs.' Arnold
Davis of Calypso last Sunday. ;
Amonx those visiting Mrs.' Ada
Williams Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs.' B. W. Williams and children
of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Grady of Kenansvllle. .
Mrs. Paul Klne entertained with
a quilting Thursday evening.
' Mrs. Sudie King, and Mr. ana
Mn June McClennv and children
of Smith' Chapel visited Mr. and
Mrs. John King Sunday. ?
Mr. A. C. Holland was a visitor
here last Thursday. j -
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whitfield
and children were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Whitneia
Sunday.
Mn J. B. WilUams visited her
father, Mr. Henry Brock of Bear
Marsh community. Mr. Brock is
seriously ill.
rzi
..-4 .
if'. Affi
KM"
and IflUEafirrFME
-UCE--in;ife:Mcl'-r
from the GuUlsboro ..... ..J
she has been an operative patient
Her condition is much improved.'
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pate enter
talned Wednesday evening with a
surprise birthday party for their
son Edison. " Those enjoying the
party were Edison's classmates of
Calypso High School r ,
Moving Is still in progress here.
Mr. B. F. Brock has recently moved
to Dudley. He is manager of a store
there. ..; - . - - i.i;
: vsiv, .... ' n'-
MT. and Mrs. Robert Grady and
children visited relatives in Calyp
so Sunday.,
Louis II. Jones
Dies At Home
Funeral services for Louis 'Nel-
Brondiial Coughs
Due to Colds
' Spend 45 cent today at any drug
tore for a bottle of BVCKXX.T& CA!f
ADIOL, MIXTURE triple actios acta
promptly to help loosen up thick, stlclcy
phlegm soothe irritated throat man
branea and ease hard couching spc:i.
Try 1t the very next time a cold results
hi a wracking, stubborn cough find out
for yourself how good ana caectivo It
la for coughs due to colds.: Cet BUCK
LET'S CANADIOL MIXTUHE made in
the U.S. A. TODAY all druggJata.
EXPEET WORK
Floor Sanding
And Finishing
Complete New e
Machinery .
W. A. "Monk" Powell
BOX 204. WARSAW, N. C.
ta f ' ' ae '
n n nn ni
Yqo, its
-m
1 --M ;
c ,
tOlVEST -.CO
in Uwr ..t il, j p. ix
Wednesday, Feb. 19th.,jifter a
short illness, were held from the
late residence at 11 a. m. Friday.
Burial followed in the family ceme
tery nearby. The Rev. Robert Ken
nedy, Free Will Baptist" minister
of Beulaville officiated. Mr. Jones
SEED POTATOES
Just Arrived, 2 Carloads,
IRISH COBBLERS, Certified
RED BLISS, Select
a quart to a peck or bag at
ROUIiDADUSII'S SEED STG.U
Wilmington's' Oldest Seedhonsa - ' :"-
Corner Front Deck Sta Wilmington, N, C
- " , -tt
I til Mil 'fm
YIIEII YOU
F
COME TO SEE US
WE SPECIALIZR IN
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. Paints, Varnishes, Crabs,
HARDWARE SPECIALTIES
It Will Pay Tea Ta TWt Us , -
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PHONE 477 .. KENANS V1LLE, N. C. ,
feaESBamaczzzirr
M mm m-mm
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your
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'-V :: J,
-TAooat when America moat urgently Deeds mound
t high production to high purchasiog power, and from full
anterprias to full employment prices of new Chevrolet
passenger gar models s f ar f tawmr nd finith lower tha n
those of any other oar m Chevrolet's price range! More
j over, this newest Chevrolet creates the new hlih atand
f mrd of -Big-Car beauty-Big-Car comfort Big-Cf r
performance and dependability t lowest all-round cc.
to you in purchase price, operation and upkeep I A '
the men and women of America are discovert 2 t'
r&lua-ldtahip rides with Chevrolet, which V.o
Ccrs BIQ-CAR QUALITY AT LCV.'ZST CC . ,
V. ... t, t i. i. i
Andrew of E,y ...... ...
Warsaw, and Major of Keiif ;
four daughters, Mrs. Albert
of Lenoir County, Mrs. N. . .
ans, Jr., of Klnston, Mrs. I t
Deaver of Deep Run and Mr J.
K. Hill of Duplin County; o
brothers, David of Duplin Co y
and Johnny Jones of Rose Hill; 17
grandchildren.
Maine Grown V. S. Ne. l'sv us - t
$340 lOftdb. 'ag 6 '
3.90 lOO-lb.tVf5
usual low Ronndabuah price, v
; 'n.i
.lor
ItEED -
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