feiday, nove:.:::; Cth, ISIS zzz du?li:: ?::ica till ,. - . r - ir w rs. C2 U.&'-U ;;V .p-V. ft vP I 1 '1 ! , ,: .'p.. li: 1 J iv) ?3 ' Z.3 3 r - a . si: " Its. ' 1 Z- "n Kennedy -Carter . Miss Mildred Carter, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, and Mr. Sara Kennedy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kennedy, both of Pink Hill, Rt. 2, was par ried Saturday, October 234 -f The couple are making their home with the bride's parents and Mrs. Kennedy is continuing her studies at Pink Hill High School where she will graduate next spring. , ' . m Herring -Smith Miss Essie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of Deep Hun and Mr. Martel Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herring who were recently married have gone to Office Supplies . AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX J:!::I Cater, Ccr.?::iy KINSTON, N.C. Raleigh' to make their home. Mr. Herring is associated with Colonial Stores,. Inc.. there and Mrs. Her ring is employed at Wootwqrth. Aldridge-Hill Mrs., Frances Herring Hill and Mr. James Aldridge, recently mar ried, are now residing at LaGrange. Mrs. Hill, whose first husband was killed in World War II, is a dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herring of Seven Springs, Rt. 1. She is a graduate of B. F. Grady school and was employed in Washington, D. C. before her marriage. Mr. Aldridge is a native of LaGrange. For Guaranteed ELECTRICAL SERVICE , And Quality ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Call On THOM AS ACCESSORY SHOP III WARSAW FRANK THOMAS, Prep. 1tlJIIIIIIMMMI"''''IIMi,''Ml,M' Entertains At Dinner Party Mrs. T. J. Turner honored her husband on his birthday when she entertained at a dinner party with officers of the T. A. Turner Co. and their wives as guests at her home Thursday evening. The following made up the guest list: Mr. and Mrs. L; C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Turner. Mrs.vll. D. Maxwell in Washington D. C. last week. ' : . Mrs. Robert S. lrfmg'and child have gone to Topeka, Kansas to join her husband who has been trans ferred there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard have moved into their new home just out side the. town limits on the inston highway. f-- Mrc. Graham Turner and daugh ter visited at Ft Barnwell last week. Ruth Parrott of Klnston spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs. T. A.. Turner. Mrs. Richard Whaley and daugh ters of Kinston, RFD visited her mother, Mrs. G.. M. Turner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turenr and Judy visited Mrs. W. B. Marshburn at Rlchlands Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins and family spent the week end with rel atives in Roberaonville. Gardens kept alive over the win ter will provide an extra early supply of fresh greens in the spring. reeved fcy2-E3yh3l? What to do for woman's eldest problem, fuasUooal monthly paint Ku; a tlrl and wanan has UmdA the answer in CA5V DUTS S-way help. Ton set, CARDUI mif saaaw tbloca Iota aaaler for jros la cither of two arn (I) ttarted 3 days before, "rour time" and taken u directed on the label. It ahottld help rellsre funeUonal Pertodie pains (2) taken throoshoat the month Ulu a tonle.lt should Improve your appetite, aid dlceetlon, and thus help build bp resistane tor the tryins days to eome. CARDUI U selenuneally prepared and adenurieally tested. If you suffer "at those certaiu times", get CARDUI today. Personals Mrs. L. R. Turner is visiting her son, Mr. Selby Turner and family in New York City. She will go from V.,, nlma trt Sin nifl?r). Calif. iitcic "J "U.tv w w. c. ' ; to visit Lt. and Mrs. Fred Lawton. Miss Celia Maxwell has been vis iting relatives in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Maxwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Maxwell at Lumberton Sunday. u.... finiin nf State, visited liunuu the homefolks for the week end. Miss JacquaUne Burke of UNC, spent the week end at home here, u. a Ur, p J. Smith and sons, Mr. Horas Smith and daughter of Wilson spent sunaay ner ou Wallace. ' " Mrs. Adolph Howard and Mrs. W. S. Cunningham, Jr. and children have returned trom wasnuie,v. ii c.h Ann Maxwell Of Richmond, Va. and Emileigh Max- veil of Noriollf. ana rar. ufwu Maxwell of Winiton-Saiem were recent guesU of tneir parents nere. Mrs. H. D. Maxwell and Miss Violet Maxwell visited" Maj. and Turer & Turner ' IMSU3ANCE AGENCY "Aix Kinds or tsbxjuaxcv u o. TVKXXM, mn'i OMeat I. J. TUKNEB Ageney FINK HILI N. C Oregon Youth Breaks Jersey Herd Record r 3 O0O0OO0000O00O0OO0OOOO0dOO6OOOOOO00O 1 C) O ' o () o o o o o o o o o -o () o ) ) -)' ) ) ) ) ) v ) x) A) ) X) ) ) v ) o ) ) ) ' ) GREETINGS... TO WARSAW AND Duplin Cou nty ON YOUR Armistice Day CELEBRATION Ideal Laundry And Dry Cleaners III WILOTOll v a? Our Trucksftirn A!I Over Tfco Cc-r.iy o lo h 1 o ! O 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i o i O k o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o c c c c ( WE ARE AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE AGENTS FOR MAYTAG APPLIANCES We Have In Stock: MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES MAYTAG GAS RANGES MAYTAG DEEP FREEZERS Immediate Delivery. Seven Springs Supply Company Seven Springs, North Carolina LANGLOIS, OREGON Ralph E. Cope, Jr., twenty-two year old Jersey breeder and the fourth generation of his family to operate the same farm, has early reached an enviable pinnacle of agricultural accomplishment. Ralph's herd of 32 registered Jerseys has recently completed its fourth year of production testing under the Herd Im provement Registry program of The American Jersey Cattle Club, and has established a new high average for the breed. The Gold Star award was presented to Ralph by The American Jersey Cattle Club for this record-breaking average of 628 pounds butterfat per cow maintained over the four-year period. The four separate years which contributed to this four-year total saw Ralph's herd compile yearly averages of 575. 627, 666 and 644 pounds butterfat per cow, eloquent testimonial to the high production which can be obtained from dairy cattle by selective breeding and good management. Ralph Cope, at the age of twenty-two years, has set an example which, if followed by more dairymen, would lead to a greater abundance of milk for America's people, and a better living for America's farmers. Kinston Auto Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY 2:00 P. M. Bidding and buying were brisk and most cars were sold on Wednesday. October 27. Our buyers are especially anxious for good clean cars and trucks, any model. If you plan to sell, give us a try. Some prices received on our last sale below: 48 Chev. Aero, ext. cln. $2200 46 Mercury Fordor, clean 1525 47 Nash Amb. clean 1550 47 Chev. FM clean 1725 46 Ford Tudor, clean 1460 48 Nash, 5-coupe, ext. cln. 1950 41 Chry. Fordor, clean 950 36 Ply. Fordor, ext. eln.S 575 36 Pont. Fordor, ext. cln. 41 Buick, 5-coupe, cln 4 1 Chev. Fordor, clean 42 Dodge, Fordor, clean 40 Ford Tudor, clean 35 Ford Tudor, fair 550 975 1000 885 875 250 If you have a car or truck for sale, five us a try. $5.00 pays everything; Sale rain or shine HERBERT W. PATE OWNER AND AUCTIONEER Goldsboro Hi-Way, Phone 4527, Kinston, N. C. r 'ft-' O nl UUUU3U IN WARSAW Is Always A GalaOccasion BANKING IN WARSAW IS ALWAYS A DEPENDABLE OCCASION Bank With Branch Banking And Trust Company 1 JL OF DUPLIN COUNTY I IIC JGiCLACLUIUI WARSAW WALLACE c, FAISON J :