in: du.. ;,iu Tir.iES
miDAY, SEPTLT.ICI?. 33th., 1S49
if
lerbins
;rs,
Bonnla Thomas entertained
C1UU VTBUIUI WHU l"
;es in play. Fall flowers were
j d for decoration. Club high
it to Mrs. Belton Minshew. Mrs.
- rhur Cooke received visitors high
i j low score prize was1 given to
Mr. E. B. Jones.Travellng. prize
tent to Mrk' Yank Smith.
Jridgo Hostess
l Mrs. Bill1 Sheffield was bostess
Thursday afternoon to her club and
ideational guests. Club high went
Mrs. Ed Hlnes; guest high to
ifrs. Joyce Burton while Mrs. J. F.
Strickland received low score prize.
During the games the hostess
jemd cheese apd olive spread with
old drinks. At the conclusion she
ierved grapefloat with nuts, mints
ind cookies, fth'-i p'-'' !'; -
3ible Class
l The ' Sallie ' E. Johnstone Bible
"Aim met Monday evening at the
lome of Mrs. S. J. Powell with
Art. J. L. Carr as jolnt-hosteas.
tfrs. B. C. Surratt presided. Mrs.
i. P. Pridgen led the devotional
nd closed with prayer. Mrs. H. R,
Ilpp conducted the Bible study.
In oral quiz was led by Mrs. B. C.
turratt. The hostess served cocoa
iut cake and punch. .
Among out of town people vlslt
ng friends and relatives and at
tending the .- pageant were Miss
Ranees Archer, Mr. and Mrs. K. C,
rhompson, Chapel Rill, Miss Ana-
tell Sloan, Garland and Billy Far-
lor, guests -of Mrs. J. W. Farrior;
4rY and Mrs. Jlmmie Kitchln and
laughter, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
i. L. Cavenaugh; Hugh Carlton:
ir. and Mrs. Vivian Holllngshed of
ayette, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
:S. Whittle; Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
owelL Bock Hill, S. C, Mr, and
Irs. D. B. Powell and grandson N.
;. Strickland, Rocky Mt, Mrs. Mar
!aret Peine, Rooky .Mt, Mr. and
Irs. Herman Sawyer, Elisabeth
llty, guests of the J. A. Powell
unlly; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oreen,
laltls and Miss Bert IaWy. BvT.
Irady, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
'enny; Mrs. Nan Burt, Dillon, 8. C.
nd Mrs. Eleanor McCalluni, Bol
ad, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
:-3'--
tf '
'r.'-'Y
iif
!
-A
Mr
..t
if1-' J..
"i
I.
i -i'..:
Bennett; George Best, Johnny Jen
kins; Mrs. Ethel Frazelle and dau
ghter, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mld
dleton of Wilmington guests of Mrs.
Lek Mlddleton; Graham Phillips,
Jr., Klnston;,Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Thomas, Sarecta and Mrs. Blanche
Humphrey Abee, Tampa, Fla. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. West;
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Canton
John Wright; N. Wilkesboro, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey.
Rev. O. L. Powers of Wallace
held services in the Baptist Church
Sunday. Rev. Powers and Mr. J. A.
Powers also of Wallace were dinner
guests at the J. A. Powell home.
Mrs. Bessie Eason has returned
from touring the mountains. She
wss at cpmpanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Eason of Weldon.
Mrs. Jim Avane of Rocky Mount
Visited Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt this
week. . .
Mrs. Emma Chambers Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer In
Elizabeth City.
1 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell at
tended the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Mr. Otha Perry in Fairmont
Monday afternoon.
George Bennett, Jr. has been pro
mote to the rank of Sergeant. This
is his second year at Riverside Mili
tary Academy, Gainesville, Ga.
Football
There wlll.be a football game
Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the ball park
between Warsaw and Smlthfleld.
Come out 'and support your team.
Pie Cake Sale
The Sallie E, Johnstone Bible
Class will sponsor a cake and pie
sale Saturday morning in Packer's
store. The proceeds will go to the
church. Come early and get your
desserts for the weekend.
With The Sick
Lee Brown has returned home
following a tonsllectomy at the
Goldsboro Hospital Monday.
Mrs. Estol Hudson is recuperat
ing from a foot Infection,
r Mr. Estol Hudson underwent a
minor operation last week In Gar
land for an abscessed hip.
- Mrs. Wade Carlton, patient at
Duke Is reported Improving.
Sell Belter In Wilson - Buy Belter
15
V
'y
flEHTY OF FL00!t SPACE ALL THIS WEEK
:toh -Sell And Return HcmeSsine Day ...
Y7
Warsaw Loses
To LaGrange 33-19
La Grange defeated Warsaw 33
to 19 Friday at La Grange In an
Esst Central Conference football
game. Warsaw's end, Gene Holland
and La Grange's guard, Lon Daw
son and and. Jimmy Hill were out
standing In the line.
Card Of Thanks
Mayor W. E. Currie and Chief
of Police Earl Coombs wish to take
this opportunity to thank the citi
zens of Warsaw for the fine cooper
ation shown in dealing with the
new garbage disposal system. About
95 per cent of the town cooperated
wholeheartedly. By placing garbage
containers on the street the col
lectors have been able to- do their
work more efficiently thus giving
them more time to attend to other
duties.
BTU Picnic
The Intermediate Class of the
BTU enjoyed a picnic at Boone't
Lake Friday of last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Oscar Best were chaperones.
About 25 attended.
"White Cane Sale"
Once each year the citizens of
this State are given the privilege
of sharing in the work of the N. C.
State Association for the Blind.
This year the "White Cane Sale"
was conducted -during the week of
Sept. 19-24 from 1 end of the state
to the other. In addition the assoc
iation conducted its membership
drive.
During the week the Warsaw Girl
Scouts canvassed the town helping
the Lions Club who sponsored the
drive here.
PTA Holds Meet
The Warsaw PTA met in the high
school auditorium Tuesday night of
last week for their first meeting of
the school year and enjoyed- good
attendance.
Principal projects for the year
are - Oct. Halloween Carnival; Nov.
Armistice booth; Dec. Christmas
In Wilson
7 r7
.i'i
i Leading the Eastern Belt Averages
Average For Entire Sales, All Warehouses Combined For
Ending Friday, Sept 23, 1949 r
Eastern Belt Average For Same Period Of Time
WILSON AVERAGE FOR SEASON THROUGH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949
Eastern Belt Average For Same Period 01 Time
'. u. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Figures Published Sept. 24, 1949
bazaar; Jan. and 'Feb. PTA play;
and March, Games Tournament.
Committee1 chairmen in all the
several different branches of the
association were named.
Kindergarten
A number of little folks, all of
pre-school age, entered kfndergard
en Monday morning at the home-of
Mrs. H. Street Kornegay. She will
teach and train her pupils in pre
school preparation. The hours are"
from nine until, twelve Mondays
through Fridays. The curriculum
will contain music, art, stories, oral
discussions, number work 1 simple
form, printing, familiarity with the
alphabet and in general supervision
of the group in working and playing
together.
Warsaw is fortunate In having
one so capable and well trained to
undertake such a school. Besides
having had first hand experience in
rearing children of her own, Mrs.
Kornegay taught in the public
schools for five years. She received
her training at James Sprunt Insti
tute, State Normal and Industrial
School and attended summer school
at ECTC.
Football Drills
The Tigers have been hit bard
by graduation and by loss of five
boys who though still eligible have
gone off to other schools. Only 7
letter men returned from last years
squad and it is around these that
this year's team will be formed.
They are Gene Holland, Arnold
Jones, Bobby Boone, Charles Hales,
linemen, and Vann BosUc, Bobby
Porter, and J. B. Merritt, backs.
Several newcomers who are ex
pected to take up the slack are Jlm
mie Dent, Charles Jones, Gerald
Jones, Bill Carlton, Jean Thompson,
backs; Big Bill Houston, Max Grlce,
Milton Smith, Lester Brown, H. E.
Register, Floyd Jones, Marion Eng
lish, Bobby Ingram, Harold Jones,
Fisher Carlton, Joe Kornegay, Rob
ert Kornegay, Hugh Mitchell, Eddie
Britt, Guy Fulkner, Buster Torrans,
Ollie Cooke and Bill Hunter.
Coach Draughon is hoping that
the entire town and vicinity will
turn dut and back their home town
boys in their games this year which
are scheduled as follows: Sept. 30,
Smlthfleld, at home; Oct 7, Selme,
home: Oct 18, Clinton; there; Oct.
21, Falson, home,' Oct 28, Jackson
ville, there; Nov. 4, Burgaw, there;
Nov. 11, Mt Olive, home; and Nov
18, Wallace, there.
n
World's Leading Bright Leaf
SELLING TOBACCO
Sales Monday, Sept 26, 1,797,146 Lbs.
" ) X for $1,019,314.79
i&.it,i.i .
Classified
Ads.
CLAS8D1KH It 4 I I -
Two eeate per worn n.iui-. .
barge of Ma. Ualem you
t With OS plearr
itanipa, mono nrUi
with ada. Frm-!
M the Times Claaalrtrd .rts
tf yea have aiiythlnc t
. er exchange, or want t bv
we Will eeoept prodticr la
aarateatV
FOB BECTER PROTECTION
INSURE WITH
FARM BUREAU MUTITA1
Write or See
W. SPICER, KKNANSVH.LE. N. C
SEE ME and make appointment
to do your auto body and fen
der repairs, also replace ymii
broken glasses with new Shatter
ProQf glass.
A. C. HOLLAND
KENANS VII.LE.
PLENTY OF GOOD WATER
FROM A DRILLED WELL.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED
BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE,
GIVING US DIRECTION AND
HOW FAR YOTJ LIVE FROM
'YOUR PCSTOFFICF.
HEATER WELL COMPANY, INC
RALEIGH. N. C.
First 'Class Plumbing ai
HEATING.
All Work Guaranteed
GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, J
Phone 226-1 Warsa v, N. f
U. S. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWH.VF MIL
LION DOLLARS MORE Til A
ANY YEAR IN HISTORY. PRO
TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH
R, W. BLACKMORE
Reliable Insurance Service Since
Si'ptember, 1902.
WARSAW. N. C.
SHOES For real comfort and
long life - are the Chester-Aires.
Heel-to-Toe Cushion Insole, Air
Conditioned. Orthopedic Arch Sup
port and Heel If desired. Made f nd
guaranteed by the Charles Chester
Shoe Co., of Brockton, Mass. Those
shoes are not sold through stores.
Dr. H. V. Colwell
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.
Next Door To Cavenaugh
Chevrolet Company
Permanent Office In
WALLACE. N. C.
Tobacco Market"
HIGHER
Week
$53.02
Individual Growers Averaging
HERFS THE ANSWER, SERGEANT
A Red Cross field director loses no time to relaying word I from oineto
this air force sergeant, busy at a motor c heck on ' J"0?
2,000 Red Cross field workers are serving the armed forces in this
country and overseas.
See or ( ontaot Robert E. Hollinu-
swoi tl, Kenan ivl'.le, N. C: Anther -
teert Silo: r.ian. Phone
9-2-4 1. pd.
WANT Tfi M Y FOR CASH two or
three fjrn.s rliicci from ownrr. See .
or write j
DOIS 11. CLIF1 ON, i
CLINTON, N. C.
9- :'n st. r
FURNITURE Private sale daily,
Auction each Saturday at 3 o'clock.
J. R. MERCER Furniture Store in
Bculavllle.
Also Myers Water Pumps.
10- 1 1t. pd.
FOR SALE - Good all-round mule;
eleven years old. Also good I. H. C.
riding cultivator. Will trade fori
cattle. 1
E. V. VESTAL,
Chinquapin Road, 1
KenansviUe N. C. :
FOR RENT: Floor Sanding Equip
ment, Sander, Edger and Polisher.
FOR SALE: Floor Finishing Ma
terials. DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO.
KENANSVILLE, N. C.
10-21-4L C
SEE ME for your pecan trees and
fruit trees before November ISth.
W. E. BELANGA,
KenansviUe, N. C.
10-21-4t c
LOST Girl Scout Badge with word
"Thanks" engraved on It, colors red,
white and blue at Pageant Tuesaay
nlirht Finder nlease return to Mrs.
Henry Belk.TvewArgus, Goldsboro
or the Duplin Times, KenansviUe.
It. pd.
SALESMAN WANTED as extra
TAT?
8S8.73
AVERAGE
$66 - $67 - $68 For Entire Sales
helo on Saturdays. Apply A. Brooks
1 Dept. Store, Warsaw. N. C.
10-7-2t o
I
Church Services
For October 2, 1949
Services at Pleasant View 11:00
A. M.; Pink Hill, 7:30 P. M. Sermon
Topic: "A Guide Post, or a Stumb
ling Block?
Just A Minute - If you are an ob
scure Christian, is it because you
have hidden, or just because your
light is dim?
N. P. Farrior.
Mrs. Maggie Hines
Dies At Hallsville
Mrs. Maggie Gresham Hines, 57,
died Saturday night at her home
in the Hallsville community after
several months of declining health.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Hallsville Baptist Church
Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. L. A.
Brown of Beulaville and Rev. N. E.
Gresham of Chinquapin. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
C. M. Hines; four daughters, Mrs.
Nathan Murray of Wallace, Mrs.
MiHon- Conley and Mrs. Calvin
Rouse both of Seven Springs, and
Mrs. Walter L. Wade of Beulaville;
two sons, I. J. Hines and Charlie
Hines, both of Beulaville.
. ; Individual Warehouses Averaging $54 To $59 For Entire Sales
$mrrs-M r'r,r: '" -s-is v.'Arii:ousES