CHE DUPtill TUIBO
Society and Personals
! " I III ' ' - ' ment. The room were decorated
JPI lAllnrP I with flowers, fern, flags and poster,
i If UIIUVV - stressing good books and children's
f - I hook. weex. .miss jjoromy wikui-
l!!h IhllfC rVA man made a talk on Duplin County
11111 I llUI Ja LI Va library service. Mrs. W. M. Ihgram
gave ten rules on-good citizenship.
After' the program, Mesdames W.
M. Ingram, E. A .Newton, N B.
Boney and Miss Lula Hinson ser
ved fruit cake topped with whip
ped cream and garnished with a
cherry, coffee, nuts and mints.
Thursday evening Mesdames Dan
'avis, Myrtle Quinn, W. M. Brin
n and Bess Htaes, accompanied
Irs. N. B. Boney to Wallace to a
r. Womans Club meeting. Mrs.
laudia Hurt, field representative
f the N. C. Tuberculosis Associa
m made a talk during the pro
am stressed the use of -T B
als.'The program was followed
y a most attractive coffee hour.
Contract Klub
ifrs: D. S. Williamson was hostess
the members of the Kontract
;iub on Wednesday evening. Mes
ames Andrew Scott, C. B. Guth
e and M. A. Smith (of Warsaw
id Miss Mary Lee Sykes were Vis
ors. Names were drawn for the
nual Christmas tree. When score?
re totaled Mrs. J. B. Wallace
s awarded nigh score prize for
b members' and Miss Sykes for
itors. Cut prizes were awarded
s. Scott for visitors and Mrs. I
; Burch for club members. The
stess served cherry tarts, coffee
d assorted candles,
Mrs. Woodrow Taylor was hos
tess Thursday evening to the mem
bers of her bridge club and on ad
ditional table. Arrangements of late
fall flowers were used for decora
tion. During play coca colas and
salted nuts were served and at the
conclusion the hostess served fruit
cake topped with whipped cream,
and coffee. High score prize for
club members was awarded Mrs.
Louise Mitchell and 'for visitors,
Mrs. D. H. McKay.
The Kenansville Womans club
t Thursday afternoon in the club
ms. The vice-president, Mrs.
hn A. Gavin, presided in the ab
use of the president The pro
mt was directed by Mrs: N. B.
ney, chairman of the American
ucation and Citizenship Depart-
Mrs. John Cline, Sr., of Car
thage visited her son, Rev. John M.
Cline several days last week.
Miss Fannie K. Lewis of Scot
land Neck spent-last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and Mrs.
Daisy Merritt.
Mrs. Bill Williamson and young
daughter spent the week with Mrs.
Williamson's parents in Beulaville.
Mrs. Dap Davis spent last Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Petteway near Jacksonville.
Mrs. Georgia Mason of Wilming
ton, district manager of Avon Pro
ducts, visited Mrs. Stokes West-
We Will Be Closed
Nov. 27-28-29 For Inventory
Open For Business
" Monday, December 1st.
Seven Springs Supply Company
- Seven Springs, North Carolina
iTCAKDl
..MR3. JOSEPH CLEVELAND
HERRING, who before her mar
riage on October 23 in Rosehul
Was Miss Ellen Fussell Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. A.
Ward of Goldsboro, and the
foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James B. Fussell of KosohflL
Mr. Herring la the eon oJ Ifr.
and Mrs, Joseph ft HenJagrf
brook and Mrs. Dan Davis Tuesday.
Mrs. C. S. Williamson and Mrs.
Ab Grady (of Warsaw) visited
friends in Durham, Burlington, and
Haw River last Friday through
Tuesday.
Bill Williamson visited his bro
ther1 in Winston-Salem a few days
last week.
Mesdames D. H. McKay, Wm.
Pickett and Miss Martha Pickett
made a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday.
-Many of the children of the local
school have been confined to their
homes with severe colds.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson at
tended the Duke-Carolina game in
Durham Saturday.
AT HOME
ON THE FARM
WITH
THE CITY COUSIN
"A S
w
(Ml
CLASSIFIED RATES
Two cents per wora, nnnimum
charge of 50o. Unless you have
an account wltfl us please send
money, stamps, money order
or check with ads. Fanners:
use the Times Classified ads;
If you have anything to sell
or exchange, or want to buy,
we will accept produce for
payment.
SEE ME and make appoint
ment to do your auto body and
fender repairs, also replace your
broken glasses with new Shatter
Proof glass.
A. G. HOLLAND
KKNANHVMJLH.
Two- bushel bag ABRUZZI RYE
$6.00. 3 bushel bag FULGRAIN
OATS $4.50.
FKED HAKUX,
KENANSVILLE, N. C.
It C
IF YOUR PBOPUBnr BURNS
OK IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE,
WILL YOU BE FULLY PRO
TECT. EDIT
B. W. BLACKMORE, Agent,
Reliable insurance Service
Warsaw, North Carolina
WHY WORRY with 'stove wood
and coal yhen you can convert that
wood cook stove or coal heater to
use a cheap grade of fuel oil with
a "SURE HEAT" conversion oil
burner for the small amount of
$14.75. Stop by our place and see
them on demonstration.
WHITMAN'S TIRE SHOP
Wallace, N. C. Phone 3476
"A drilled well Is the most
satisfactory water supply.
Write for Quotation, giving
distance and direction from
your Post Of floe.
HEATER WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
All this talk about providing
starving rats with more than 200
million bushels of grain this com
ing year, set me to thinkin' about
"The Case of the Farmer Whose
Poultry Industry Was Wiped Out
By Rats."
Ed Buff aloe, a Negro farmer, of
the Gumberry Community, North
ampton County, built a brooder
house early last Spring. With no
hint of disaster, he purchased 160
baby chicks and placed them in the
building.
"Four days later," the would-be
poultryman relates, "all the chicks
were doing fine except 15 weak
ones that I considered a normal
loss."
"And then what happened?' I
asked.
"Well," says Ed, "on the fifth
morning I went to the brooder
.house to stir the fire and there
wasn't a chick to be found."
253
ATTENTION PARENTS
VE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS III WARSAW
FOR
Genuine
Officia
lBoy
Scout
Shoes
Buster Brown Shoes
rsf
ForBov
...:-..i ef ,i
Robin Hood Shoes For
Children
; Celebrating 25 Years Of Service
In Ycrssv And Duplin Coanfy
I Do PlumbincTWnd Heat
inn Wcrk of All Kinds.
I have had 2 years experience In
U. S. Navy as Ship Fitter and three
years plumbing work with W. D.
Sams Plumbing & Heating, in Nor
folk, Va., and one year maintenance
of PX at Langley Field, Va.
See or Phone
Phone 226-1
GEO. P. PRIDGEN
Warsaw N. r
vnn bai.v.'. rholee Timo&y Hay.
$40.00 per (ton. Will deliver In
track loads to your farm lor nnu
fee. ' ,..
FARMERS MULE CO.
Mount Olive, N. C.
l-2-6t e
Want Early Spring Headed Cab
bage? Fix few rows; start setting
plants now. Order nice Early Jer
sey, Charleston and Round Dutch,
100, 50c; 300, ri.35; 500, $1.75; 1000,
$3.00 or $2.00 Express Collect.
Carolina Plant Farms.
Bethel, N. C.
"Our Business Is Plants"
OR
See Your Local Plant Dealer
12-12-4t. pd.
180 acres, 80 acres cleared, 15 miles
S. E. Clinton, 9 miles S. Turkey; 6
room house; 7 acres tobacco allot
ment; - Just i4 mile from this farm
14 acres, 10 acres cleared; 5 room
house and 30 by 80 feet dairy barn,
metal roof and cement floor. Should
seU these two together. Price $8000.
Terms if desired.
W. B. WHEELER,
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.
PHONE 134J.
ll-28-2t. pd.
FOR SALE: Farm Equipment and
tools and 2 mules See
HENRY J. HOWARD at Dave
Woodward Place, Rt. Warsaw.
ll-28-2t pi
Mortgage Loans
Atlantlo Life Insurance Company
of Richmond b In the market fov
first mortgage, long term, low cost
loans on Improved farms, residen
ces, and business properties In this
section. No commission, stock, or
life Insurance required.
FOR INFORMATION
SEE OR WRITE
M. T. BRITT
At The Britt Corf-ration
CLINTON, N. C.
FOR SALE: 1VS miles S. E. of Bow
den, N. C. 95 acres, 30 acres cleared,
good clay land; V4 mile from U. S.
Highway 117; 2.2 acres tobacco al
lotment. Six room house, needs re
pair; good pack bouse. Price $13.00
per acre,
W. B. WHEELER,
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.
PHONE 134J.
ll-8-2t. pC
55 acres, 15 acres clear-d, 2.2 acres
tobacco allotment; 9 miles West
Magnolia, 9 miles South Turkey;
good six room house, one tobacco
barn; electricity; mail and school
route. Price- $4,500.00. Terms u
desired.
W. B. WHEELER,
1 MOUNT OLIVE, N. C
PHONE 134J.
ll-28-2i pd.
-2
FOR SALE: Good Blooded deworm
ed Squirrel Pups cheap.
Inquiries to Duplin Times Office.
l-2-2t. pd.
Ed went on, "At first we thought
it was thieves, but late that after
noon, while I was talkhv to a friend
I heard a very weak cheerp, cheery,
coming from under the floor. We
looked, and found, - - - -Yes?
What did you find - -
say L -;'..'-
"One hundred and five dead
Chicks.' ,: - 'i-.
y Then he went on to tell how rats
had carried the chicks through
small hole In the concrete floor.
Ed poured some hot lye water
down the rat' run. The result, one
NOTICE: I am an experienced
seamstress and will be glad to do
sewing for you. See me at my
residence.
MRS. R. C. VICE,
Warsaw, N. C.
12-5-2t. e
Mrs. J. L. Soufhall
Dies In Magnolia
Mrs. Minnie Newbury Southall,
61, tfiVJ C-v -
ter in Magni.. ' . s-i.
She was the daii.. ' 4 I. fa
Henry Emmons and Anna I -,
Vaurhnrv nf Maffnolla. and til
wife of the late J. L. SouthalL , ;
Rumivtna are three daughters, '
nra T . M Sanderson of Magnolia, '
Mrs. Herbert Horne of Goldsboro ::.
and Mrs. Eleanor Southall Rogers
of Conway, S. C; twelve grand
children and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the ,
home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
conducted by the Rev. John M.
Cline, pastor of the Magnolia :-
Methodist Church. Burial was in
the Magnolia Cemetery.
Congratulations
TO
Katz Dept. Store
ON THEIR
25th. Anniversary
ihxsc "' I
comes
FIRST
few Wx,.:h
$6.95
Tailored Tred
Vogue and Harpers Bazzar
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
Katz Dept. Store
ON THEIR
25th. Anniversary
CROWN-HEADLIGHT
WORK AND SPORT CLOTHES
4v .1
Vif!-".".''
CIIICIIIIIATI, OHIO f:
laree rat, very much In a hurry.
If this was the only rat involved