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VVbl I Ssv Al The te-pulion'!
By; THEO HOLLINGSWORTII, 10th Grade, Kenansville.
, I departed on the evening of the.
' 18th of January from Warsaw by
train, to company with my sister,
Mrs. A. W. Payne and daughter
-, llolly and Miss Janice' Bostic of
Beulaville. We arrived In Washing
ton, D. C. at 7:00 A.M. on the 19th
' at the Union Station. After bresk
, fasting, we motored to our room
accoraadation on Whittier Street
for a short period of relaxation.
Later we toured the city. We
viewed many of the. government
buildings and historical monu
ments. , Wednesday night we were joined
by Lt. Payne (my sister's husband)
and went to the Washington Monu-
. ment, where we saw the Mammoth
Fireworks display, after which we
had supper at the "Hot Shoppes".
Then retired for the night.
Next morning we left early for
' the Inauguration. After some diffi--culty
of getting through the thou-
n.tiflirnro bates
Two aafa per won
charge of Me. Unless you have
at with as please send
aps, money order
r chech with ads. Farmers:
"M the Times Classified ads;
II yea have anything to sell
r Mchange, or want M buy,
we will aeeept produce for
paysaemt.
FIBS INSURANCE IN 1947 AIDED
MORE POLICY HOLDEBS, PAID
MOBS LOSSES THAN EVER BE
FORE. PROTECT TOUR PROPER-
TT WITH
R. W. BLACKMORE
Reliable Insurance Service
WABSAW, N. C
to you aato body a
repairs, alae replace yonr
taaaM with sow Shatter
Proof glass.
A. C. HOLLAND
KKNANRVILLK.
"A drilled weO to a
aOtgactory water supply.
' Write for c.aota4toa, giving
alstepea and direction freea
fMi Pest Office.
.HEATER WELL COMPANY
RALUaH, NORTH CAROLINA
FOR BETTER PROTECTION
INSURE WITH
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
Write or See
W. SPICER, KENANSVILLE, N. C.
FARMERS: SEEME FOR BEST
PRICES ON HAT. COTTON SEED
MEAL AND HULLS, AND GEN
ERAL LINE OF FEEDS.
W. E. BELANGA,
KENANSVILLE, N. C.
MS-41
HAPPT JACK Mange Medicine
Will Cure or Money Refund.
Also HAPPT JACK Worm Capsules
Duplin Mercantile Co.
. ... Kenansville, N. C. ......
244t C , .
FOB SALE: Large Plcardy Gladioli
bulbs. SIM per hundred. This
offer holds good until February 15,
J. K. BRYAN, JR.
Kenansville Rt 1
24-41 pd.
TO TRADE TRACTORS
' - v FOB MULES
WE SELL TRACTORS, BUT IF
YOU HAVE MULES AND WANT
A TRACTOR INSTEAD, BRIIG
. .THEM IN AND WE'LL TRADE
WITil YOU. '.v - . -
: ; A. L. LANIER,
' : BEULAVILLE, N. C.
X-25-lOt C - ' .
First Class Plumbing Bud
1USATLNU '
All Work Guarauteed
GlCrSS P. PRIDGEN, JB
Ftone 228-1 Warsaw, N. C
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
MOUNT OLIVE, R.F.D. No.
If yon need a new roof or have an
at 4 roof that needs repairs write or
esll as for FREE ESTIMATE. We
em paint your metal roof with
I n-rette Beat Boot Palni . '
r::DNK KENANSVILLE 2S-l7
WANTED: Housekeeper. Settled
woman to keep house. Can furnish
on lot. ' , Apply BOX 121
; ..T OLIVE, N. C. -
: I :t. pd. ..'-i.
Z2 - All kinds of Ta Returns
1 out by former Federal Dep-
f "icUt E. D. Brown, wbe will
s to pi' eonvenlrnt ti the
uettLJ. ; '-.is
s ""9 f t
Classified
Ads.
sands of people along Penn. Ave.
we located our seats which were on
the corners of Penn., Constitution
and 7th Streets. It was so cold wo
wrapped in blankets for the long
wait, having arrived at 11:00 o'clock
and the inauguration to take place
at noon. About 11:45 the President
and his party passed our stand on
the way to the Capital to take his
oath. From where we were sitting
we could see the President stand
In the distance. At 12.29 the Presi
dent and Vice-President took their
oaths of office and the President
gave his inaugural address and
the "Star Spangled Banner" was
sung by Phil Regan. Loud speakers
were set up so the people in the
bleachers could hear the ceremon
ies. The 21 gun salute .started the
inaugural Parade, wheh was 5$
minutes late. During this waiting
period some of the 690 planes, in
cluding B-36's and Jets roared
overhead as thousands craned their
, necks to watch the largest Air Ar
mada ever to pass over the Capital.
A Navy blimp flew lazily over and
around the Capital. Then the pa
rade was on, it began moving
slowly down Penn. Ave.
The Metropolitan Police were
first in line and as they slowly rode
down the street they spelled out
HARRY S. TRUMAN. Then the
Grand Marshalls came next in
cars of all sorts. The U. S. Army
Band came after the Marshalls. and
leading the President, Vice Presi
dent, Mrs. Truman and Margaret,
men carrying the 48 State's flags
and the cabinet members, all in
beautiful cars except the ones car
rying the flags. After this slowl
went by the United States Marine
Corps Band marched by. Then tbe
Marshalls, the U. S. Military Aca
demy and next came the Governors,
the lovely floats, bands, and many
Commissioners. The District of Col
umbia was first, Missouri and then
Kentucky, Deleware, Pennslyvania
and New Jersey. After these the
U. S. Naval Academy, then Georgia,
Mass. and Maryland and the U. S.
Coast Guard Academy, Virginia,
New York, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Tenn. and the U. S. Marine Aca
demy. Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana and
Wct Virginia brought up the Armyl
Ground Forces Band, the WAC
Company of the Army, Engineer
and Cavalry Regiment. Maine, Ark
ansas, Michigan, Florida, Texas and
Iowa came before the U. S. Navy
Band which brought on Calif. Miss,
and the Air Forces Band. Nevada,
Montana, Washington, Oklahoma,
New Mexico. Puerto Rico and tie
Virgin Islands were also represent
ed. Kf-i
After all the states were repre
sented the Veterans organization,
with the Spanish War, Disabled,
Blind. Gold Star and Jewish war
veterans went slowly by. The small
bands, colored and white with their
cute majorettes, came prancing
along. They were the most colorful
of all the parade. Every different
band bad some cute steps they did.
The Boy Scouts were there too. Tbe
Chinese and Jewish floats came af
ter the Scouts and the Cole, Bros.
Calliope, the oldest in the U. S.
worked by steam and played the
Missouri Waltz.. This was the end
of the 7 mile parade, which is the
Llongest of all inaugural parades.'
As the Caliope rolled down Pent'.
Ave. thousands of people left their
stands and took to -the streets. Af
ter some time we made our way
through the crowds to our car and
I left for -home. We stopped on our
'way out on tbe south side of the
Potomac River opposite the Wash
ington Monument and watched the
Inaugural Fireworks -- climaxing
the greatest Inauguration Ceremo
nles since the inauguration of
Washington. , . ;..
To A Great Little Lady
(KenansvfUe's Sweetheart)
By: BESS HINSON BINES ...
Eighty years young"
Is the best way to say -
Miss Lula's on the verge
Of another birthday!
To give is to live
Is the secret of youth, .
Upward and outward -. -ft
The roadway to truth;-
1 , ; ; ;
And they never grow old
When the years that unfold
Are witn sunngnt nitxiueing the
gpiy;
"Eighty years Young"
We greet you today, ' '
Hail, Mlaa Lula
. HAPPY BIRTHDAY). -To
Miss Lula Hinson: ' :
On Thursday evening, January
27, Miss Alice Gaylor became the
bride of MSgt. Robert H. Sykes ft
vhe Presbyterian Manse here ith
Rev. J. G. Morrison pprformir?
the ceremony, On'y rr 1 f
alter the ceremony the couple lett
on. a short trip,; " , '
; Mrs. Sykes i the' daughter of
Mrs, H. B. Gaylor and the late Mr.
Gaylor of Magnolia. For the past
year she has been a clerk in the
office of the Register Of Seeds 1
itenarumjie. . ,v--.- -J
MSgt. Sykes letAe'sori of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L, Sykes of Kenansville
and has been in the U S. Army for
the past twelve yean. They will
make their , home after several
weeks at Fort Bragg, N. C. where
Sgt. Sykes will be stationed.
Enjoy Outing
J
The member of the Monday Ev
ening Bridge Club enjoyed an out
ing on Friday evening of last week.
Supper ' was enjoyed .at Griffins
Barbecue Place and after supper
a show in Goldsboro.
Tournament
On Thursday evening of last
week the Kenansville Woman's
Club sponsored a game tournament
at the club with proceeds going to
the March of Dimes drive. Th
room was attractively decorated in
pastel shades, using forsytbla,
quince and First Breath of Spring,
and table appointments accentuated
the color scheme. Bridge was played
at four tables, with table prizes be-
ing won by Misses Margaret Will
iams and Dorothy Kieley and Mes
dames Louise Mitchell and Mr. Fra-
zelle. Rook was played at two ta
bles and prizes won by Mesdames
J. L. Williams and N. B. Boney.
Mesdames P. J. Dobson and N.
B. Boney served the guests. Re
freshments were Individual cakes
iced in pink and green with punch,
Sewing Club
Mrs. D. S. Williamson was hos
less to the members of the BMG
Sewing Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bess Hlnes and Miss Lula Hin
son, and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt of New
Bern, were visitors. After the, regu
lar sewing bee the hostess served
tempting pear salad, crackers and
coffee.
Woman's Club
On Thursday afternoon the Ke
ransville Woman's Club met with
Mrs. P. J. Dobson presiding and
Mrs. N. B. Boney acting secretary.
At this meeting" a nominating com
mittee was selected by secret ballot.
-and composed of Mesdames D. S.
Williamson, H. D. Williams and
Miss Lula Hinson. The meeting ad
journed at an early hour to make
preparations for the tournament
which was held that night. ,
tlotice---
The Kenansville PTA will meet
Monday night, Feb. 7, at 9:30 p.m.
at the Kenansville SchhooL Mrs, 9.
W. McGowen will have charge of
the program. This win be Founder's
Day and the public is urged to at
tend. Honor Roll
Below you will find the honor roll
91 senansviiie school-for the Oth
month: .
1st Grade, Louise W. Mitchell
Joyce Brock, Sylvia Chestnutt,
Clara Dall, Peggy Quinn, Tommy
Byrd. Mitchell Allen, III. -
, 1st Grade, C. Burch - Denote Ben
son, Verle Quinn. .
2nd Grade, C. Burch Ruth Gai
ner, Eloise Pate.
2nd Grade, K. Wallace - Bobto
Benson, Edward Lee Holland, Jr
Morrison, Raymond Teachey. Sylvia
I Gooding, DiU Jackson, Jean Weeks,
ramcia whitman.
- 3rd Grade, Mrs. Currie - Heste--
Casteen, Johnny Dauahtry. Geral
dine Dunn, Rebecca Grsdy, Linda
sitterson. r. .;.;.-,,.
4ta Grade. Nell Weeks - Bii'v
Chambers, OUver Outiaw, Nadine
urinson, Anna Bryan. Ann Marip
FutreUe, Betty Ingram, GaU New-
lon, Betty Potter, Betty West
Trade Name Of Quality
Concrete' Products
Concrete Building Blocks -
WayUto (Quality lightweight MoetV)
rrcH;ast Conrete Steps
Concrete SepJc Tanks ' ' '
Concrete Horse Troacks
Concrete Stepping Stones ; ,
Build To A Standard
! Not To A Price
. a ...I WW..(tlyJ '
Sate"
. .. I..'S. EJsia E. L.inson-
Orul lays Burgess, Doris Caison,
Barbara Mitchell, Ethel Parker.
6th Grade, Mrs. Daughtry - De-
anne Stokes, Doris EzzelL '
7th Grade. Mrs. Sallie Ingram
Sallle Newton, Billy Martin, France
Kelly. '
7th Grade, Nannie P; Brinson
Edna Kearns, Jimmy Bowden.
8th Grade, Mrs. Sadler - Sarah
West Outlaw, Hester Jarman, Mary
Lee Bouse, Ernestine-Jones. Janet
Teachey- v-?v;A, .
8th' Grade, M, Brinson Sarin
Brown. Juanita Dunn, Imelda Gra
dy. Mary Beth Southerland.
10th Grade, A. o. woo kw
I Catherine Bryan, Mary Sue Burch,
Frances Patterson, Mary Evelyn
Williamson.
11th Grade, Mrs. A. T. Outlaw
Bobby Ingram, Robert P. William
son, Susan Brown, Emily Riven
bark.
12th Grade, Mrs. Pearl McGow
en - Lois Grady, Anne Bryan, Lucy
Brown, Hilda Brinson, Grace Ba
ker, K. B. Jones, Grace Sanderson,
and Patrie Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. .William Tyson Bos
tic of Kenansville, ' announce the
birth of a son, Robert Glenn; on
January 28, -1949. Weight VA
pounds. Tyson, it seems, liked the
Army very much, for after spending
more than three years in the U. S.
Army, u now- raising an army- o .
his own. He now has four boys. Mrs.
Bostic is the former Lillian Qulnn
of Kenansville. .
Personals
Lt A. W. Payne of Washlnaton.
D. C. and Miss Marion Harris of
Roanoke Rapids spent the week end
with Mrs. R. E. Hollingsworth and
family and Mrs. Payne and family.
mwara syKes spent the week end
at home with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson and
daughter made a business trip to
Wilson Wednesday.
Mrs. J E. Jerritt of New Bern
was a visitor In Kenansville Tues
day. While here she had dinner
with Mrs. C. B. Sitterson. -
Mrs. R. C. Wells of Clinton inert
Tuesday afternoon in' Kenansvi'le.
. Norwood Boney, Jr. returned to
law school at UNC Wednesday after
speeding several days at home after
Announce Birth
' Ik!
ftn thwe'Sbft WloVSr?afs...up to ffcg f& wdel find softi '
ftel that li Ship' Ride. . .youll ff Je in the level center section of the car !
. fed that'ua-fWse'power in both the new 100 h.p. V-8 and the 95h.p. Surf
, WliaWSrMtl , ST III
-;. enea -4. .TV, y fr ,4 1 ' . . ' '
ftel that neavy gauge
steel lifeguard'6od and
.i$ member box section
$9 more rigid
V ii. UMtaaje f4 Tkata. M trnhm-CU KK Sm row mmp., tor Dm mh tutk
T'
u
V i I
rk
1 I i .j . il.L. .
Dr and Ita-s. Colil 1...J I..r. ami
Mrs. John Sikes of Wallace attend
cd a Red Cross fund campaign meet
ing In Dunn Thursday, v r
Miss Theresa Gooding visited i i
Kenansville Tuesday night.
LMtle Florrie Currie who was a
patient at Dr. Sidbury's Hospital
has returned to i her home and is
improving nicely.
tfcnks, To All
As Chairman of the Duplin Coun
ty Christmas Seal Drive, (colored) I
wish to thank the following for
their contributions in the fight
against the spread 'of tuberculosis:
Red Hill Baptist Church,?2.10;
Wilson Chapel Church, 2.50; I
.First Baptist Teachey, 4.05 !
! Warsaw Veteran School, 8.00;
' Warsaw Veteran School, IS.OOj '
Branch Graded School, 23.00;
. - B. F. Grady School, 4.00;
Magnolia High School and vet
erans, 40.00;
Magnolia Veterans, 6.00;
Douglas High School, Warsaw,
23.00; . '
Teachey Graded School, 14.80;
Faison High School, 28.26;
Faison Veterans, 10.42;
Faison - Veterans, 25.00; ;
Faison - Church, S.00;
' Dobson School, 3.00;
Chinquapin High -School and
Veterans, 100X10;
Beulaville School, 40.00;
Left fir c!i mlka
What to do for wo tw'f oldest problem,
f uMiiontl monthly int aunjr a girl w4
jeram hu found -; uuwer In CAR-
cors i-way htip. a kw, cardui mr
r tlw tklnc lott euiar for ran la eltbcr
i two yi: u (Mrtod 3 dn btforo
pvst Urn" bb taken aa directed on the
woel. it ihotUd help roller fmutlonal
paXXt pun; (J) taken throughout tho
tamth lifco a tmi. It should lmprore your
tispetttt, M dltestlon, and thus help ,
talia up rtsUtaaoo tot the tiring dsys to
cosi. CARDUI tl KdaBUfleaUy prepared
ud sclntlflcony tasted. It you suffer "at
toon certain tlmos", got CARDUI today.
MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
Beulaville, N. C.
Bepreaentative For
CLINTON FLORAL
COMPANY
- WARSAW, N. C
1
ftel tho$etffa-Coil'Spring$ infronj teamed with?ara-FIex'Srinfjs fn fa'GSQ
frame
ftel those Mlagic Action'brakes .
1 I i ! ... m , l. -'. aTJ " , sT
St -,.f u :
V ' -
Xjro 1 1 Hjjunm ,.UMLi
PHONE 258-1
;tlm;Salc-
Kenansville High School and
and Veterans, 68.00;
Little Creek School, 13.61;
Hose Hill High School and Vet
erans, 75.00;
Stanford School, 3.00;
Wallace High School, 39.29;
Wallace Veterans, 20.00;
Branch Veteran School, 15.00.
TOTAL, $605.73.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. F. K. Williams,
Chairman.
ftel the wheel..'.fou1l love
that.arrow-straight'
SP to 35 easieracting. . .theyfe'Wngifw
"Drive a Ford end
SERVICE MOTOR COnSVlllY
KENANSVILLE. N. C.
Break-In
. Cavenaugh service station 1:
Rose Hill was broken into sometime
after closing time Tuesday, accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff C. L. JjichoW
son. The sheriffs office had so de
tails of the break-4n.
Deputy Sheriff C W. Wagstaff
went to Rose Hip to assist Deputy
Bertls Fuss ell in nvaMog the inves
tigation. ?
. J j
"m your torn