I....a tciicui 1 1.... --i v
garni- Refreshments were
during the social hour.
. j
the appearances of their communi
ties, the quality of food and lodging,
extent of recreation, and fair pri
In seeking visitors and to look to
"'""1 :!!:,.
CLA8SINKD BATES
Two oenta per word, minimum
eli arte of fife. Unices yon have
a account with ua pleaae tend
money, atampe, money order
or check with ads. Farmers: 1
use the Times Classified ads; '
it yon have anything to sell
or exchange, or want to boy.
we will accept produce (or '
.:-payment.:"(S;; i'T'X'S.T '
era BOB aa4 oaato eppotat
. Barm te do your ait body and
-fender repaJra, alae replace yew
; fcrokM tlaasaa with now Shatter
.Vroof (iasa. - ' 1 " . ; v
, i. a HOIX4M)
.- KKNANHVnJJC.
"i , nr totjb ' nomsn bubnh
; OB IS DAMAGED OTHXBWHB,
Wai rov BE FDUT PRO
TECTEDf '
. B. W. BLAOKMOEE, Agent.
Sellable Ihumn Service ',,
" Warsaw. North OsroUaa
' WHY WORST with store wood
and coal yhen yon can convert that
wood cook store or coal heater to
- use a cheap grade of fuel oil with
a "SURE HEAT" conversion oil
,l burner for the small , amount of
"Vs!- $lS. Stop by our place and see
"them on demonstration. '
WHITMAN'S TIRE SHOP ' '
, Wallace, N. C. Phone 3478
"A drilled wen la the most
" 1 asttafaotory water aupp-7
Write for 2Uotatkm, gtvtag
dlstaawe and dtreetfoa from
your Post Office.
HXATEB WELL, COMPANY
BAI.KIOH, NOBTg CABOIXNA
. - STRAIGHT S SALARY $50.00
WEEKLY and expenses, Man or
Woman with Auto, ' sell Poultry
Mixture' to Farmers.
" ' . EUREKA MFG. CO.
. East St Louis, Illinois
IT " U;.::vv: !;iv.;':j ' ,- " '
FOR SALE: a ;
, 1 Small Wood Range,
"jf ; Z Large Kitchen Tables.
ANIIOUIICEMEtIT
To Our Cotton JFarmer
SINCE THE RECENT FIRE IN OUR. GINNERY, WE
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE EXPECT TO BE READY
'vTO RESUME OPERATIONS AGAIN, AROUND OCTOBER
r . )Mk ta ntnuii t. iDDDrriiTv vmtd r-rmr-rTwiT-
ED PATRONAGE. :
.u IT WILL PAY YOU TO LET US CONDITION, DRY,
CLEAN AND GIN THE POOR COTTON YOU WILL HAVE'
FOLLOWING THIS STORM IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE
BEST PRICE POSSIBLE FOR YOUR LINT. THERE IS NO
DEMAND FOR COTTON THAT IS TRASHY AND ROUGH-.
LY GINNED EXCEPT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
. OUR EQUIPMENT IS THE MOST MODERN THAT MONEY
CAN BUY AND WILL GIVE YOU SATISFACTORY RE
SULTS. WE BUY COTTON AT OUR GINNERY, PAYING
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, ALSO BUY OR EXCHANGE
. MEAL OR HULLS FOR SEED. WILL HAUL YOUR COT
TON TO OUR GINNERY AT A REASONABLE PRICE WHEN
s DESIRED. ,," i
S. L. WARREN'S SONS.
f
!-. s'
I Large Trunks.' u
Mrs. Warren MaxwelL -
It . . ;.,.,.-r:-.i;i'
Seren Springe, N. C I
I Do Plumbing and Hat
inn Work of All Kinds.
I hare had 2 years experience in
U. S. Nary aa Ship Fitter and three
years plumbing work with W. D.
Sams Plumbing A- Heating, la Nor
folk, Va., and one year maintenance
of PX at Langley Field, Va. f C
Soa or Phono '
Phono 225-1 "
I CEO..P. PRSDCEN
Warsaw N.r
FOR SALE: One New 1947 Model
Electric Range and Refrigerator.
- WARREN A. SMITH at
. Duplin Trading Co. Warsaw.
lf24-3t e. , ' :
Morfg:g3 Loans
Atlantic Life Insurance Company
of Richmond Is In the market to,
first mortgage, long term, low cost
loans on improved farms, residen
ces, and business properties In this
section. No commission, stock, or
life Insurance reunited. '. . -
FOR INFOmiATION
SEE OR WRITE
M.T. BRITT
At The Britt Corporation
CLINTON, NC
LOST: One black mare mule,
weighing about 1,000 pounds. I will
pay expenses to the finder. Notify
Alton Dixon, Rt S, Box 100,
- Rose HUL N. C.
10-17 2t pd.
FOR, SALE: One Model HB" John
Deere Tractor In A-l condition.
Also field disc. Leham Williams,
Rt 2, Pink HUL - - - , t
10-17-2te
Friends:
- V'
Kins!:n
c
WHOSE CASTLE? .V.'Ii aeemt that Swap, the fpanlel, has' read Ihal
the famous line, MA man' home fa hi caille," perlaina to dogs, loo, and
be a informing Ruby Lee Lowry of Ihal fact In no uncertain terms. The
petile Saxl Holiworth model decided thai Swap's house suited her ideally
while visiting the New York kennel. Dogs, Inc.
TOBACCO
Wilson, N. C. Oct. 11. Eastern
North Carolina flue-cured tobacco
sales during the 7th week were
highlighted By the highest prices
of the season for all grades. Better
demand was responsible for most
leaf grades taking the lead to show
advances of $3 to $6 per hundred
over last week. Smoking leaf and
lugs were $1 to $7 higher, cutters
$1 to $3, primings S3 and $4, and
nondescript 25c to $4.25. Most gains
were from $2 to $6. Prices eased
IN STOCK
Immediate
Here it is, the sensational -Philco
"330" portable with the
new, war-developed, miniature
tube circuit. In any location, k
delivers an amazing improve
ment in power and perfooneacf .
witboiatbtnidif4cUlairiJt
-Extremely sensitive, pl7f oa
trains, planes, remote locations,
..-. a m
mdoors or outdOOCS, OO AC
DC ox batter.
T. A. Turner Company
Pink Hill, N.C.
RECORD
"WORLD'S
Many Grades
T5? T7T ufcWTi
LJ LA U NJ
SELL YOUR TQ8ACC0 FIRST PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE
Led All I !:rl:els in
.; . .,T - ,-..,
off slightly Thursday and Friday
but not to the extent of returning
to last week's levels, v
A new high was set in the weekly
general, average . when 47,558,030
pounds sold for $47.35 per hundred.
This was $3.20 above last week's
average chiefly because of higher
prices by grades. - : i
The quality of the offerings im
proved over last week. More good
to choice smoking leaf, cutters, and
lug grades were marketed.
On October 1, estimated proluc
tlon of Type 12 . by the United
States Crop Reporting Beard was
450,870,000 pounds. This was
NOW FOR
delivery!
Convenient Terms
HIGH PRICES BEING
FOREMOST TOBACCO CENTER"
Selling Higher Than
lliohesf Prices Last Year - - - Right Back This Year
. ,.,.,',n-r,T rrTC"r n::GTON tobacco p.iaexet " t -l
MRS. WILLARD RAY HAR
RISON, who before her mar
riage on September 2 was for
merly Miss Catherine Cirillo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
M, Cirillo of Brooklyn, New
York. Mr. Harrison is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison
of Mount Olive.
around 4 million pounds below the
indication of Sept 1 .The total
flue-cured production was placed
at 1,310,470,000 pounds.
Men Of The Church
To Hold Meeting
The Grove-Hallsvllle men-of-th
Church group will meet at the
Grove church in Kenansville on
Oct. 23rd. at 6:30 p. m. for a sup
per meeting and program.
Dr. S. C. Marks, an elder in the
First Presbyterian Church of Wll- !
mington, will be the guest speaker
ana win present tne plan ior ine
Presbyterian Program of Prayer"
that will extend over the i.ext five
years.
J. B. Andrews Dies
Near Beiilaville
James B. Andrews, 70, died Sat
urday morning at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. McAUen Brown of
the Muddy Creek community near
Beulaville. Funeral services were
held at the home of Mrs. Brown at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, con
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Garvey,
pastor of the Bethel Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in tiie family
cemetery. He is survived by three
sons, Jimmie, Hampton, and Lloyd
Andrews, all ot tiie home commun
ity; four daughters, Mrs. I.eon Sho
lar of Wallace, Mrs. O. R. Caven
augh, Mrs. Herman Southerland
and Mrs. McAllen Brown of Chin
quapin. DRIED EGOS FOB SCHOOLS
A nutritional boost in the way of
nearly a third of a million pounds
of dried eggs has been given the
school lunch program in North
Carolina. The eggs were purchased
by the U. S. Department of Agri
culture through its price support
ing operations, and contributed to
the lunchroom program. This is in
line with USDA's policy of supple
menting local food purchases with
a view to maintaining school lunch
standards at a high nutritional lev
el. Used in cooking, the dried eggs
will provide an excellent source of j
nutritious food.
Cherry Sees Western Part
N. C. As U. S. Playground.
"Greatest playground in Eastern
America" was envisioned as the
goal for Western North Carolina
by Governor Cherry as he opened
the autumn meeting of the Board
of Conservation and Development
in Asheville recently. He warned
North Carolina resorts that they
were competing with 'all the world'
PAID IN
last Year
ces. "
OUTLAW'S BRIDGE
NEWS
The Annual Parrish meeting with
supper will be held Friday night
at 7 o'clock.
Community Club will meet in
the school auditorium Saturday
night. A. Halloween party will be
a special feature of the program
and the public is cordially invited
to the program.
Mrs. Ned Grady will be the
hostess to the Home Demonstra
tion Club Monday afternoon, Oct.
20. All members are urged to at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and
baby of Kinston were among visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Outlaw
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William spent Sun
day with relatives at Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Outlaw were
called to Raleigh Monday because
of the illness of their daughter,
Miss Mavis Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Malpass
of Wallace were week end guests
of Mrs. Nora Malpass and family.
Mrs. Katie Outlaw was hostess
to the AUW Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
with the new president, Mrs. M. L.
Outlaw, Jr., presiding. The meet
ing opened with worship services
led by Mrs. Lottie Berger, followed
by the business period and reports
from the State Convention held in
inston. The program chairman
gave an interesting article, "Am
erica -Must Answer This Prayer."
if'' M"
' 4 I
life insurance program I have true independence a home
and income of my own and I don't have to live off the
children."
Will your wife be able to say this about you? The
answer is up to you and it can be the right one if you
arrange now for the Jefferson Standard Wife Protector
Plan which will provide a lifetime of security. Ask for
complete details, at no cost, today.
M F. ALLEN, JR., AGENCY
PHONE 2226
Kenansville, N. C.
-JEFFERSGH
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
J. M. JENKINS, Mgr.
M. F. ALLEN, JR., AGENCY
Kenansville, N. C.
I am interested in Jefferson Standard Planned
Protection.
Name
Age
Address
MONDAY'S
i.V i . 24lV
IS ...-wt
For Best Prices and Com
plete Job on Monuments,
See or Write r'
Rev. H. J. Vhaley
BEULAVTLLE
say this :
about you ?
"George was. the best hus
band a woman ever had.
Thanks to his foresight and
STAfiDiMD-
AVERAGE
1 :,
Will your wife