Til" DUTLII1 Tinno . feiday, i;gvu:.:: ::.:a, 1:: 7 JUUJ LulLj (si - . 1 1 . ---j A. Vi.w B.F.G.4-H Club Elects Officers ' i ne 4-h club held -its- second meeting on Nov. X3 at B. P. Grady .ocaooi. ai una meeting an election of officers Were held with the fol lowing results:. President, Shirley mm oraiui; secretary, Jimmy Wil liams; vice fres. Mary Gwyn Kelly Beporter, Betty Spence Smith; ouuu eauer, iaura Alice Bryant. Aer election , of officers the group imea out membership cards, discussed , achievement day and IOOOOOOOOOOO MOTOR PARK , THEATRE iway 11 Pink Hill, N. C. "Showplace of the Carolina's" (In-A-Car Individual Speakers) ; Shows Af7& 9 P.M. oooooooooooo SUNDAY only No, 28th ' The One and Only You've Heard About Read About Now You -Can See It - - - Tobacco Road Starring Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews,. And Chas. Grapewin. Also Color Cartoon planned and discussed projects. After the discussion a program was enjoyed. ' Miss Alta Lawson, Assistant Home Agent, has charge of the girls, and Mr, Reynolds, Assistant Farm Agent, sees after the boys... C. E. Goodson Dies Funeral services for Charles E. Goodson, 51, of Mt. Olive and Nor folk, Va. were held at 3 p.m. Satur day. He died of virus pneumonia and complications in a Goldsboro hospital early Thursday night Mr. Goodson had operated a cafe In Norfolk since 1942. Services were conducted by Rev. Lambert, Meth odist minister of Mt. Olive. Burial took place in the Goodson family cemetery, 11 miles east of Mount Olive. Survivors include six chil dren, C. E. Goodson, Jr. of Green ville, Elwood Goodson of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Kermit Noble of Deep I Run and Keith, Douglas and Norma Rae Goodson of Goldsboro; three ; sisters and two brothers, Mrs. El wood Boone of Rocky Mt., George Goodson of Key West, Fla., Claud Goodson, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Jim Holland, all of Mt Olive. 1 f ' r i f -::-' - -" crz LWr w ZJ MON. & TUBS. YOUNG LOVE! DEART-SllflRING EMOTION! VIOLENr CONFLICT! v 20$ w0;0 2d TECHNICOLOR The PTA held their meeting on Monday night with Mrs. Zollic Kornegay in charge of the devotion al and members of the Health Dept. were present and spoke briefly. At tendance prize was won by Mrs. Katie Rowell's 2nd grade, Miss Bes sie Kornegay's 7th grade and Miss Mattox's in the high school. Harvest Festival The Seal that lives . . and Jets live Christinas Seals live ;tnroughoui jtHg year. . make possible 367 days of tuberculosis education, X-ray examination, patient sehabflitajtion and medical research. & , The result? Since 1907 it is estimated thai fchey have helped save an average of ninety thousand, lives a year. As always, the 1949 program of the tuberculosis associations will be financed by your purchase of Christmas Seals. So please, take just a moment send in your contribution today. I L ' J ,1 ' I ' 'I ' " ' :iX : X ) 1 -A I - - J J, tx - r Jmimti t infj The Harvest Festival held at the B. F. Grady school Thursday night was quite a success. With pigs for the barbecue . being donated and donatiosn from so many merchants, there was very little expense. The' primary, grammar and highschool grades each put n a play for enter tainment. Cakes were auctioned off by James Parker, a tobacco auction- eer, which brought, a tidy sum. About $1,000 was realized after all expenses were taken out. Buy Christmas Seals Miss Emileigh Maxwell in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Turner, Becky and L. H. Jr., were recent Raleigh visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Smith, Mrs. G. M. Turner and Mrs. Floyd Heath were Goldsboro shoppers Thursday. Mrs. G. M. Turner and Mrs. W. H. Jones attended the Carolina-Duke game Saturday. Attending the funeral of C. E. Goodson at Mt. Olive Saturday af ternoon included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. Floyd Heath, Mr. and Mj-s. Norman Smith, Jean Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hess Davis. mu II. mi i iTrn L&'-i Abo Shorts mmmu " WEDNESDAY only ' When The West Was Bad! Lone Rider Fights Back With George Houston. Also "G-MEN" Serial , THURS. te FRI. . ; i mm Au Cm toon VSofCS Mrs. W. J. Smith was hostess to the WS ofCS at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs: J. M. Jones presid ed and Mrs. L. H. Turner presented the program. The hostess served hot chocolate and cookies. Fish Stew Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith were hosts at a fish stew at their home on Wednesday night. Christened Martha and Jerry Sandlin, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr. and Beulaville, and Linda Shar on Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, were christened in a medal service by Rev. R. M. Will iams of Greensboro, guest speaker at the Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning. New Pastor Rev. Thomas Horner, who will graduate from Duke University n Hip snrine has taken over the Pas torate of the Pink Hill Group of Methodist Churches to fill the va cancy coused by . the resignation of Rev. Robert Goodchild recently, and will be in the community every week end until his school closes. Rev. Horner's home town is New Bern. He filled the regular appoint ment at Woodland Sunday. Revival SATURDAY only - EJf Double Show - 2 Big Westerns HIT No. 1 ... . ' "Wild BUT Elliott in ; ,r:o Star Pioneers Lir No. 2 Father and Son In A Great Western a Holt, Jack Holt in. i::::P:r ' -rir OtU, T fl Mnrricnn of KenanS- ville is conducting a series of ser vices at the Pleasant View rresuy terian church this week. NOTICE WATLINGTON'S WATCH SHOP We now have national advertised Normandie and Seiuie Watches, men's and ladle's, economy priced. .Also watch straps - xpanslon bands - link ladle's bands and EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING VISIT US. .Pink Hill, N. C. Infant Kennedy Dies Edmond Kennedy, 19 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ressie A. Ken nedy of near Pink Hill, died Fri day night after a month's illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted from the home Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. J. G. Morrison, pastor of the Kenansville Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Ransom Kennedy, pastor of the Free Will Holiness Church. Burial was in the Kennedy family cemetery near the home. In addition to his parents he is survived by his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy, all of the home community. The New York Times Fashion Show has wonderful news! It's the new short hair-do with the soft, short, half bangs that lend such Charm to the oval face. The basis is a soft, natural looking home per manent, curled on the hah ends. It is equally attractive for informal or formal wear, as illustrated. Weeks, who was killed in action in France, July 25,1944, was held on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Kings Methodist church in Sampson county. Rev. J. D. Cranford, assist ed by a Chaplain from Ft. Bragg, officiated. Full military honors were accorded at the burial in the Faison cemetery. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. h. Weeks of Rt. 1, Fai son; four brothers, Roland of Fai son, W. R. of Suttontown commun ity, Delano and T homas Earl of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Jackson of Faison, Mrs. Hubert Brock of Mt. Olive. Allene. Coleen, Loreen, and Alice Rose all of the home. A " Tumer & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY ' "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE!" U O. TUBNXB, Jr. T. J. TUBNXS it rink Hlll'a Oldest Inrarmno Agency PINK HILL. N. C. YOUNG FOLKS MEET MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Beulaville, N. C. Representative For CLINTON FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW. N. C The Young Folks of Unity Mettt odist Church met Friday night at the church. Explaining the meaning of "Youth Fellowship", was the subject. After the meeting refresh ments were served at the home of Miss Helen Grace Boone. Sunday Rites For Private Weeks Funeral rites for Pfc. Woodrow Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter, Company KMSTON, N. C. O o o o o o o Personal Miss Sarah Ann Maxwell of Rich mond, Va. spent the week eUd with her parents, Mr,: and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell. - ; ' " t Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrsr c u rhastnutt were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waller and family of Pojl- ocksville. v: :''' Mrs. H. A. Edwards, who suffered from shock and slight injuries when she lost control of her car Tuesday, Is getting along nicely. I ?; V Messrs. Frank Wiley and Ken dric Taylor attended the ECTC-AC game at ECTC Friday night. Misses Carolyn Parrlsh and Ann Youn-' 'tr; ! r-"nt the week end at --n r::is. O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Feed Prices Reduced iOOLbs. FISH MEAL, SPECIAL $6.75 ::a'va Pffeiaftly T'sd ttaag Else . . . Mow Try A-STYP-T0-DYHE ... and Mie the difference!! No, we are not bragging at all!! We're telling you exactly what OTHER people will tell you ... we mean those people who have used A-STYP-TO-DYNE for the past fifty years in the effec tive treatment of open cuts, bruises, muscular aches and pains, superficial burns, abra sions, sunburn, insect bites and many other similar ailments. "No home is complete without a bottle of A-STYP-TO-DYNE." Get a bottle today. Available at your favorite drug store in 35e, 60c and $1.20 size bottle. Kinston Auto Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY, 1:00 P. M. If you plan to sell try the Kinston Auto Auction. Our Buyers will pay the Top Cash Dollar for clean cars and trucks regardless of model. Some prices received on last Wednesday's Sale: '46 Plymouth, S.D. Average $1385 '41 Buick Super, cln. $875 '48 Chevrolet, Aero used 2150 '40 Chevrolet, Tudar cln. 725 '49 Ford, 6 - used 1910 '37 Chev. Tudor - clean 575 '48 Pontiac, 6 - used 2225 '41 Ford, Tudor clean 830 46 Plymouth, S.D. average 1300 '39 Ply. Fordor fair 475 '46 Dodge - fair 1350 '41 Pontiac 6, fair 675 '47 Pontiac, 6 - Fair 1630 '38 Ford, Tudor - Clean 510 If you have a car or truck for sale, give 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. IN STOCK FOR SALE NOW 7 ft. Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator $219.95 9 ft. Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator 289.95 Crosley Electric Stoves Maytag Washing Machines Kero-Gas 5 Burner Oil Stove built-in oven 259.95 $134.95 up $59.95 Seven Springs Supply Company Seven Springs, North Carolina GET YOUR BABY CHICKS TODAY STARTED O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WANTED TO BUY v Your Wheat and Soy O Beans, at Our Store or On Your Farm O . o o o 100 lbs. Salt $1.35 50 lb Stand of Lard 12.25 Lard Stands .45 ' TIRED ? WORN Let reading this ad mark a turning point in your life! Stop wearing away your youth over a washtub and ironing board. Laundering is our job. Staying healthy and attractive is vours: rviliJjt Thai is i yu want your family to stay proud of you. J $ tiki' ) " v) Hi I.- Jn IDEAL LAUNDRY IN WILMINGTON OUR TRUCKS RUN ALL OVER DUPLIN