CL!) Hostess
Mrs. Elbert Matthia entertained
her bridge club Thursday evenjtog
at her Kojnt with two tables in
play. Arrangement of red roses
and white dogwood decorated the
living room. When scores were
tallied Miss Hannah Prldgen re
ceived a memo pad for high and
traveling award went to Mrs. Ralph
Best, Jr. who received plaques.
During play coca colas and candy
were served and at ttbe conclusion
ice cream, cake, mints, and nuts.
Mrs. Paul Potter was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon
at her home. Lovely floral arrange
ments and dogwood were used for
decoration In the living and dining
rooms where tables were in play.
Upon arrival guests found their
places by means of attractive Eas
ter tallies and were served a frozen
fruit salad course with coffee. Af
ter several progressions Mrs." Wil
bur Garner received a lovely linen
guest towel for high and each
guest' was presented a novelty gift
from an Easter tray.
Jr. - Sr. Banquet
The Junior - Senior Banquet held
Friday evening April 1, In the Le
gion Hut proved to be the most
outstanding social event of the
school calander. The decorations,
. done by Mrs. Kathleen Snyder and
the Junior Class were most elabo
rate. The Easter motif was carried
out in its entirety. The tables, ovi'r
laid with white linen cloths, were
graced with blue candles, novelty
bunny rabbit flower containers
holding spring flowers. Guests were
seated by attractive novelty Easter
egg place cards and a tempting
menu, consisting of tomato juice
cocktail, turkey and dressing,
creamed . potatoes, English peas,
giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, oli
ves, pickles, tea and dessert ice
cream, symbolic of Jr.-Sr. was ser
ved by Mltchiner's Restaurant
Waitresses were sophomore Home
Economics girls with the high two
year scholastic records. Their nov
elty aprons were bunny rabbits.
Principal J. P. Harmon pronoun
ced the invocation and Jack Byrd
gave the welcome from the Junior
Class with K. Bundy responding.
The 100 guests sang "The Easter
Parade" and Miss Betty West gave
a toast to the Seniors with Miss
. Mary Lee Jones responding. Miss
Jeannette Drew, Junior, toasted the
faculty and H. J. MoGee responded
. The Juniors sang a song to the
Seniors after which the faculty
chose a dignified Junior and Senior,
who debated the query; "A Senior
is More Dignified than a Junior".
This proved most entertaining and
concluding the Seniors sang "A
Farewell to the Juniors" and ad-
J Ci tO tui : I . , V
v.,s elarately i, ,.. uij a
colors, where tlu y toyed dncuig
to the, music of Skeeter Williams
and his Orchestra. . , ' , --
Circles f!::-f
Methodist Vp v'-'-vv-' ?--f
..: Circle No. 1 met Tuesday after'
noon m tne Home ' of Mrs. J. h.
can with s present and Mrs. s. 3.
Powell In the chair and presenting
the devotional. Mrs. C. F. Carroll
presented the Easter program.
... Circle No. 2 was entertained oa
.Tuesday In the noma of Mrs. B L.
Crossne with 14 present and Mrs.
J. C Thompson presiding. Rev.
Creesno presented the mission stu
dy, including the devotional.' .....
...Circle No. t net Tuesday night
with Mrs. Bfsole Water and Mrs.
jr. A, Rackley presiding with 9
present and Mrs. G. P. Prldgen
conducting the devotional. Mrs.
Belton Mlnshew taught the study.
Mrs. Clyde Surra tt led an interest
ing contest
... Delicious refreshments were ser
ved at each of the above meetings.
Class M;:!i,ig
The Sallie E, Johnston Bible
! a s f 1 i. c. i .'. ;
Sirs. G. F; IV" i i 1 1 n.
20 members wi.ii Sirs. Cl-e Bar
ratt in the chair. Mrs. Lena Carlton
led the eevononal and Mrs. M. A.
Smith taught the Bible study. The
hostesses served Ice cream' end
Easter eggs following the buisness
and Mrs. R. L. Crossno was presen
ted a lovely shower. , ? '
s
Mra.'Faison Smith and Mrs. M.
L: Outlaw, Jr. will be hostesses to
the ' Association v of UnlvereeUt
Women In the home of Mrs. Smith
Saturday afternoon, April 9th at
2:30. . All . members are urged to
attend.',:; iVv'v''
Kenneth Malpass, Misses Mary
Ethel Outlaw .and Marie -Prater
were among the1 B. F, Grady high
school seniors who spent last week
in Washington, D. C. - -Miss
Hazel Simmons of Mem
phis, Tenn. has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B, D. Simmons and other
relatives here; J ' ' '
Mesdsmes Lottie Berger, Katie
Outlaw, L. C. Prater, M. L. Out
law, Jr., J. H. Parker, Arthur
Smith and Elmo Blizzard attend
ed the 19th District meeting of
Home Demonstration Clubs held;
at Wheat Swamp Wednesday, Mar.
0U3 STAKE IN YOU17 TOMORROW
1
A banivby Irs very nature, grows only as me
t, community grows. Our friendly bonk lakes
groat pride In lis reputation for encouraging
V' loed enterprUe and the development of new
We pledge that we will work oven harder In
future tewera) tnatdng our tomorrows
potter brjgjhtsr, qdL-j -"""
KENANSVILLE - ROSE IHLL
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT.
INSURANCE CORPORATION
SPECIALS
FOR THIS
WEEK
,1 s I
BLUE CHAMBRAT i
SHIRTS
REGULAR 11.94
: $u9.
SHIRTS
REGULAR 12.45
SI .94
ft. v
MEN'S WORK PANTS
-' BLUE - SANF0RI2ED
REGULAR 92.98 TALUES
$1.98
Complete 1 Line of Work'
Clothes, Shoes, . Hats at 4; ,1
' " '.H.:h
New Low Price.
, BE SURE TO SEE OUB NEW STOOT'OFV-v.v-yS
JFRUIT OF TOE LOOM nOUSE DRESSES ;
Complete Um of BesiyJTo-Weor For Women and Children i ,
mm;'-'. DtPiRTllElJl STOOE
"Going to Sunday School", has
been a phrase which we have come
to use altogether too seldom. The
real significance .'s "attending Sun
day school with the family.' -v
The family unit In the world
the basis of air civilization. Devel
oping the family unit is -the hope
of the future. No place in all our
activity should we more readily
and more whole-heartedly united
than in uniting as a family in at
tendance t the Sunday school and,
"o course, the worship service. -
It is not wise for a parent to sav
to a child, "You must go to Sun
day school." Much better, is the
other way around, to say, "Conk
let us go to Sunday 'school" ;
The Influence in the life of a
boy or girl of the regular attend
ance of parents at the Sunday
school, Sunday after Sunday, can
not be over estimated. Boys and
girls are dependent upon us for ex
ample. It Is not safe for a boy who
has a father who insists on sending
him to Sunday school while that
father keeps sn engagement on the
golf course. It Is no less a sin o
send the family to Sunday school
while the man of the house finds
his wayo the office to get caught
up on some work which he wanted
to get done before the new week
started. :
Nothing is so 're-freshing as to
gather with friends of other fami
lies to study the Word of God on
the Lord's Day. and then to alt in
the place which is dedicated to wor
ship and listen to the message jf
the pastor as . he .speaks for God
to the hearts of men.
A knowledge of the Bible la nec
essary to be an educated person.
The best source for this knowledge
is-found today ill the Sunday
schools of our land. Baptist Sunday
schools aV over the wory are doing
a marvelous Job Id inching- and
training the youth of all the JCami
lies and to; that "nt: .t-rK,
NOTICE OP, TOWN ELECTION
i Nai '' hereby given that elec
tion for Town Officers of the Town
of Kenansvllle will be held Tues
day.. May 3, 194?. t fK-.v.-Registration
books are how open
and will continue fto' be open
through April 21,' 1949, Harold
Jones at Drug Store, Jteglstrar. :
; Filing date for all candidates will
close April 19th, 1949.. File with
the Town Clerk. - , -i
Challenge date April 29, 1949.
' - C. E. STEPHENS, Mayor.
4-22-4t ' J .
M ll:::i'D
so. :
Miss Lucy Outlaw and Mhu Sul-
lle Outlaw were hostesses to their
bridge club in the home of the
former recently. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols. Mr.
ana juts. A. j. Nichols and nonnla
of Sims were Sunday visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Rouse of La
Grange RFD, visited Miss Fannie
Outlaw and family Sunday.
James Parker was a visitor In
Wilson Sunday night. .
L. W. Outlaw spent the week end
at home here. .,
Work M progressing nicely on
the church annex - A "work-spell"
has been announced for Saturday,
April 9. '
Classified
"Ads;
CLASSOXKD BATES
Two eeaita nee ware.
! ehsraw of gs. Unless yon have
an account with ma please send
money, stamps, money order
or check with ads. Farmers:
so the Times Classified odst
' If yea kavo aiiythn to sell
or exehanre, er want to bay.
we- will accept produce far
payment.
FOB BETTER PROTECTION
insure wmi
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
v Write or See
W. SPICER, KENANSVILLE. N. C
SEE ME and make aonoinbnent
to ao your, auto body and fen
der repairs, also replace your
nroxen glasses with new Shatter
Froof glass.
A. C. HOLLAND,
Dies At . Ion:
Mrs. Hannah Dixon; 88, widow of
the lata Jnhn Tmi rMm-
Judge Community near CMniuapln
men at ner home Wednesday after
noon after an illness of several
montha.. '
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at S o'clock
in the Chinquapin Presbyterian
Church by Rev. James F. Garvey,
pastor, assisted by Rev. V. K. Ores
nam, pastor of the Chinquapin
Baptist Church. Burial was in tha
Red Hill Cemetery near Charity
iTossroaas.' -y-
She Is survived by one son, Joe
Harrell of Wilmington; our daugh
ter. Mrs. Robert Dixon ot tlui ham.
Xhree grandchildren, two sisters.
Mrs. uicy icvans of Beolaville and
Mrs. Sallie Brown of Wallace; one
brother, Sam Judge of Wallace and
several nieces and nephews.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT ,
' IN ONE HOUR
IF NOT PLEASED, tout -en
back. Ask any druggist for" thia
STRONG funslclde. T-4-L. Made
with 90 percent alcohol, It PENE
TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE
germs faster. Today at " V
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE,
KenansvlUe. N. C.
. v i. Ui,. .j kjl,4 i y Of
ELECTRIC
gi: "L
t '
TI::H:::lV;:r.::nVanfMo$f:
: Cco h And Sea Theni Today
mm MErXAIITILE COMPANY
v KENANSVILLE G-E DEALER
It
WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 11
MONDAY TUESDAY: ,
The loves Of Carmen
Starring Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford.
WEDNESDAY: .
The Roosevelt Story
TBURSDAY tt FRIDAY:
King Of Kings
SATURDAY:
Pilfy The Kid's Smoking Guns
With Buster Crabbe.
.4 - .
The Decision Of Christopher Blake
LATE SHOW:
KENANSVILLE.
1
What is Easter Sunday without flowers. Sel-
FLORENCE " MAYO 'TOHArr!n
CURER. "Best on Earth Ternu
Registered O. I. C. Swine, As Good
A- r-- - ( .... . ,
oi Mnnr.
Your News and Observer OTP
Dealer.
A. B. ERVIN. RlchlnnH. M n
KL z. Phone 100.
4--4t pd.
A irEM won Is taw
ssttsfactery wntsr sapply.
Writs lot tswtntlosw grrtaf -diet
us and dtreettoa fsean
K yew Post Offlos.
HEATEB WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
First Class Plmnbiiig and
fe;;' HEATING.
All Work Guaranteed
GEORGE P. PKIDGEN, J3
Phone 223-1 Warsaw, N.C
U. & FIRS LOSSES 194S SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL
LION DOLLARS MORE THAN
ANY YEAR IN HISTORY. PRO
TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH
R. W.BLACKMORE
Reliable Insurance Service Since
September, 1902.:
rJ, ; WARSAW N. C
ect her favorites. Well arrange a gorgeous' cor-
sage. Buy her a lovely plant of fresh, bounti-
ful Easter lUles; we'll deliver it on time.
Place Your Order
: HOW
With One Of The
Following: i
Kenansville Drug Store
PHONE 227-6
In an effort to five our custanters the best and
freshest tut flowers possible we are. this Easter,
securing our stock arom an entirely new source.
Mrs. Warren Maxwell
At B. F. Grady
PHONE 216-2
Mrs. M. MvThigpen
. Beulaville '
''. i-
Mrs. M.T. Tucker:
Magnolia- ,
MALE HELP WANTED Reliable
man with ear wanted to call on
farmers In Duplin County. Wonder
ful opportunity. 115 to 120 In a day.
No experience or capital required.
remanent; Write today. ,-
McNESS ' COMPANY, DEPT. C,
Candler Bide.. Baltimore t. Md.
t-lS-2t pd.
FOR SALE: Extra Choice Timothy
If sr. barned cured, and sweet V t
your sockr" 1 1 e s"1 1 '
'"t f 1 I .' ( , r ' -
f; ;
Ghfon Floral Co.
OF WARSAW
PHONE 344-6 .
WARSAWrN.C.
IF YOU PLACE, YOUR j
' J ' - ORDER EARLY WE CAN I
ASSURE YOU OF YOUR
.1
SELECTION.
- 5
1