I li li L4 ! Cm
DUPLIN TIMES.
Society and Personals
Circle Meetings
All Presbyterian Ladles of this
Community are reminded of the
Circle meetings to be held on Mon
day, September 15th. with the Pres
ident of the Woman's Auxiliary,
: Mrs. N. B. Boney. Circle No. 1 will
meet with her that afternoon at
,4 o'clock and Circle No. 3 that
night at 7:30. Everyone is cordially
Playhouse
Tent
THEATRE
V PINK HILL,
NORTH CAROLINA
"The Pick Of The Best"
most
invited to choose the time
convenient to attend, but by all
means come to one or the other
and bring some used clothing to
go in the bag that is soon to be
shipped overseas to the "War-Torn
Countries."
- -'SUNDAY, Sept 14th
It's More Than A Good Picture
It's Great!
Her Sister's Secret
With Nancy Colman,
1 Margaret Lindsay,
Phillip Reed.
. Abo Comedy
MON. TUBS.
Big Bad Wonderful!
Gets Promotion
In Greensboro
Miss Pattie Sue Southerland,
who works with Sears, Roebuck
& Company in Greensboro, has
been promoted from senior steno
grapher to Secretary to the As
sistant General. Manager of the
Greensboro branch, of the company.
M. G. Cording
To Preach At
week end with their sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Southerland.
Miss Ellen Southerland of Golds
boro spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Souther
land. Mrs. Sallie Shine accompa
nied accompanied her home to
spend the week with her in Golds-bora
Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Whitfield
and daughter visited Mrs. Whit-
new s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Thigpen during the week end.
Miss Mary Lee Sykes spent Sun
day in Raleigh with relatives.
Mrs. John Willard and two chil
dren of Raleigh spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Svkes.
Miss Carolyn Williams left Wed
nesday for Black Mountain, where
she will enter Montreat College.
Miss Theresa Gooding left Fri
day for Charlotte where she will
attend college again this year at
Queens. She was accompanied by
...7
her mother, Mrs, G. V. Gooding
ana inena, Mrs. J. js. Stroud.
Sgt Joe Quinn.of Ft, Dlx. Ni'J,
spent last week end "here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.TE. Qulnn.
Mr. anf Mrs. Arnold Dobson and
two children of Wilmington spent
tne week end with the Perry Dob-
sons.-''
Mrs. Leon Ryder and son of La
urange spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Kennedy.
Mrs. Ryder is the former Eloise
Kennedy. -'
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews
ana two children of Florence, S.
v. also visited the McCoy Ken
nedys during the week endMrs.
Mattnews is the former Dorothy
Kennedy.
Miss Margaret o. Kornegay of
Goldsbdro spent the week end with
ner sister, Mrs. N. B. Bonev.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jolly and
three daughters who have made
-jS-EF
13V
TH
AIm Shorta
JEFFKIS
M
emit? Mi
WEDNESDAY
Abe "Vigilante Serial
SPECIAL' LATE SHOW
FOR ADULTS ONLY
ADMISSION: 50c TO ALL
If a Truly Red Hot!
Wreckage
With Big All Star Cast.
THURS. & FBI.
A Panic Of Fun!
ANDREW STONE presents
Bracken Lane
.VJEECfEfD'
m cmwmuei iwk- mu irati
Qt bit (nil FM
TUml Mutt
Rrtetsed thru United Artists
' Also Shorts
t SATURDAY
' 3 Mesqeteers In
Come On Cowboys
Added Color Cartoon
LATE SHOW:
,N Bob Steele in
: Brand Of Hate
Abo Cartoon
COMING NEXT WEEK!
; "Song Of The South"
PRMMJA
M. G. Cording, an Elder in the
Wallace Presbyterian Church, will
preach at Grove Presbyterian
Church this coming Sunday morn
ing at 11:15. Mr. Morrison, the pas
tor of Grove Church, will be in
Lincolnton, N. C. on Sunday to
perform the marriage service for
his sister, Miss Anna Morrison,
who is to wed Dr. Lamon Whiddon.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Vance B. Gavin was hos
tess to her bridge club on Monday
night of this week at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
R. C. Wells and Miss Martha Pick
ett were additional guests. High
score was compiled by Mrs. D. H.
McKay and low score by Miss Mar
tha-Pickett. They were both pre
sented attractive gifts. Miss Pick
ett also won a box of candy for
the winner of the Cut-Prize. The
hostess served strawberry short
cake for refreshments, and the
rooms for the gathering were made
most colorful by the use of pretty
containers of mixed flowers.
fob zrrz z '
ni ni
B. M.G. Sewing
Club Meets
Mrs. Caroline Gavin was hostess
to the BMG Sewing Club on last
Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Lula
Hinson as additional guest. Rooms
for the occasion were made most
attractive by use of bowls of mixed
garden flowers grown by the hos-
tess. Prior to adjournment, a deli
cious salad course was enjoyed
Personals
Miss Margaret Williams is on
her vacation this week. She is
spending part of it in Goldsboro
with her cousin, Mrs. William Mer
cer, and part in Rocky Mount with
her friend, Miss Ellen Shine.
Mrs. N. B. Boney attended
meeting of "Community Service to
Camps and Hospitals" at Camp
Lejeune on Wednesday of this
week. She was accompanied by
Misses Jean Tyndall and Janet
Boney, representing the Junior
Red Cross.
Mesdames Henry West, Osear
Best, Stacy Britt and Ed Strick
land attended the meeting of the
local Eastern Star here Tuesday
night at which time Miss Mary
Lee Sykes of Kenansville and Mrs.
Ozella McCullen of Warsaw were
initiated.
Miss Hortense Tyndall left this
week for Raleigh where she en
tered the Raleigh School of Com
merce, better known as Mrs. Hard-
barger's School.
Rev. J. G. Morrison attended the
meeting of the Synod of North
Carolina at Red Springs this week.
Mr. J. A. Cogdell and sister, Ade-
lie Worth of Fayetteville spent the
KINSTON AUTO AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY 1:00 P. M.
Located Just Outside City Limits
On Goldsboro Highway '
ANYONE MAY SELL - ONLY DEALERS BUY
1 IT IKS i Mill r m.
their home here for the past year
in Mrs. Caroline Gavin's apart
ment, moved to Goldsboro one day
this week. ;
Mrs. Doris' Dobson Fulgo spent
the week with tier parents, Mr, and
Mrs. P. J. Dobson. , t
Little Rebecca Grady Is ill in
Dr. Sldbury's Hospital on Wrlghts
ville Sound, near Wilmington. Her
mother is with her.' -V'
!
(iT
In England, Scotland and Amer
ica the Border Collie, which has
been bred for herd work for 300
years, is the most frequently used
sheep dog. The Border Collie is
known for intelligence, obedience,
and working ability. Standing
about 18 inches at the shoulder,
this dog has a dense coat of black
with white markings on the col
lar, feet and tail tip. Weights run
from thirty to forty pounds. The
Border Collie's head is shorter and
broader, and his eyes larger, than
those of his big cousin, the Scotch
ColMe. !
PuDDies that come from wonting
stock frequently display an inter
est in sheep as early as seven or
eight weeks of age. The first les
ion is usually taught at three to
four months, when the puppy is
taught to lie down on signal and
to walk at heel on command.
Training la aim llifled if the VOUnjl
dog can be alii wed to follow the
example of a 'ell-schooled older'
dog, but man; fine sheep dogs
have been tra'ned without aver
having seen another dog work.
The education of a sheep dog re
quires both tim i and patience, but
once his dog is trained, the farmer
or herdsman will wonder how he
ever managed without his tour
tooted helper. Those interested in
obtaining instructions for the
training of a sheep dog may have
them free of charge by writing to
the Gaines Dog Research Center,
250 Park Avenue. New York 17.
N. Y.
Trials for sheep dogs are held
at annual contests in New England
and California. Working at dis
tances of hundreds of yards, and
guided by signals from their .own
ers given by means of outstretched
arm or gesture with a cane, the
dogs demonstrate their ability by
herding a group of sheep through
a complicated course and finally
into a small pen. Large galleries
of spectators who attend the trials
are invariably im Dressed with the
skill and sagacity exhibited by
the canine contestants as ttu
throuch - the maneuvers
dling a flock.
i ther go
of ban-
U. S. DOG POPULATION
IS NEAR 20,000,000
America's dog population Is right
around 20,000,000, a survey by the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City, indicates. '
xne soutn leads in tne nurnDer
of dog-owning families and the
average dogs per family is also
highest there, the survey also re'
Dog ownership varies in Inverse
proportion to tne size oi commu
nities, with farmers having the
highest percentage of dog owner
ship. -, - -
Approximately half of all fam
ilies with children boast dogs,
while 40 per cent of families with
out children keep canine pets.
000000000fe90000$9000 OOOOOdOt oooooooo
I now have one load of those nice, chunky Belg
ian Mares for sale at my barn. Shipped direct from
the farms of Ohio.
o
o
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o ,
I will have a fancy, nice load of Mules fo arrive
soon. Watch this paper for my notice.
When in Warsaw visit my barn and I will be de
lighted to show you some good horses and mules.
J. J. BARDEN, Jr.
WARSAW, N.C.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
OOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOQOOf oooooooooooooc
ANNOUNCEMENT
Register
Store
I HAVE PURCHASED
The
Hear The High School Building In Warsaw
And Will Appreciate Your Patronage
NOTICE C? SALE
1 . OF LAND ,
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in certain
Deed of Trust executed by J. H.
Wlof, Donnle Waif, and dated the
10th. day of October, 1944, and re
corded in Book, 428 at page 426
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Duplin county, default
having been made in the indebted
ness thereby secured and said
Deed of Trust by the terms there
of subject to foreclosure, under
signed Trustee will offer for sale
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder at the court house
door In Kenansville, N. C. at noon
on the 11th. day of October, 1947,
the property in said Deed of Trust,
the same lying and being in Duplin
county, Faison township, and more
particularly described as follows:
Bein lots number 8 and 22 in-E.
L. Herring subdivision as recorded
In book 216 at page 252 of the Du
plin county Registry.
This the 8th. day of September
1947. ; v..;r',
H. T. Ray. Trustee.
10-3-4t HTR
tain. A sweet course wasjserved by
the hostess.
GrdyPTA:
MeebScp05riij;
The B. F. Grady PTA will meet v),
Monday night, Sept. 18 at 8 o'clock '
-in the school building. Every pa-h
tron Is urged to attend. -j u
Meet And Talk
The' FeUow Poets were the I
guests of Mrs. B..F. McColman on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Sallie
Hill presided. The collect was read
In unialon. Mrs. H. T. Ray was In
charge of the program. She gave
the' life of John Masefield,' Poet
Laureate of England, and read
several of his poems. Mrs. ; C.
Beems told of her visit to the wri
ters colony at Huckleberry moun-
We can give jou speedier
: service .these" days : and -
will clean or repair your '
timepieces and Jewelry -t
with professional perfect
ion. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Globe Variety And -
Jewelry Store, Inc.
Wallace, N.C.
Just Arrived
.
OIIE LOAD HOUSES
AND MULES
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY
v
1 1
a1
Archie Lanier
.. . !:'.' . iV!. :it
In Beulaville
REFRIGERATORS
Washing Machines
Coleman Hot Wafer Heaters
Vater Puiiips
Rcdio Balleries
Electric Motors
Hardware
Coleman Oil Sp:ce lienors
Gas and Electric fam
Rcdios
: . Electric Irons
Electric Fencws
Rdio Parts
Let Us Ikpir Ycir Rcdia ;
: While Yq Vcit
j- We hijvc it in sktk cr v;e ccn fill
ycLT crdcr jn fivo dys.
Rain Or Shine
f M U
taJW
; m m mi ik w v
PHONE 4327,
KINSTON, N. C.