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MRS. CARROLL WINSTON GRIMES of Faison, before hep
marriage on Saturday, October 1, was Miss Jewell Sutton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallie Sutton
Passing Thoughts
What are the moving forces a
mong us today? What do those quiet
shadows, inconspicuously seen In
the early evening mist mean? We
see people after evening meals
moving about here and there - like
the crowds milling around Times
Square. Only those in Duplin are
not crowded, they move quietly.
A laugh here, a word there, a
cheery hello or how are you, to
some one they meet.
What do these movements bf
humanity represent? I asked my'
self as I stopped and thought one
night last week while walking
along a street in Kenansville.
In the quiet of that fall evening
I saw Ellis Vestal from near Ke
. nansville, Leroy Simmons of Out
law's Bridge and M. M. Thigpen of
Beulaville emerge from the local
drug store. They stopped and chat
ted a minute or two with some by
standers. No particular subject.
Talked about tobacco, corn, foot
ball, the price of groceries and may
be a word or two about the pageant.
They were going somewhere. I
did not inquire but no doubt, be
ing outstanding farmers in Duplin,
they were soon to be somewhere in
a serious discussion of the prob
lems farmers of Duplin County are
lacing today.
In the overall picture of North
Carolina, the South, the United
States and the world the future des
tiny of mankind was being shaped.
The economic picture of tomorrow
was slowly taking form In the
minds, of the- !nee men - for
these three i..cn on that night were
only th.t . oi the millions of serioui
mmaea men the world over who
are, maybe unconsciously, thrashing
out and reducing to a common de
nominator the problems of man."
These three men were symbolic of
the importance of the people of
Duplin County to the entire world.
Whether we realize it or not our
daily actions, in conferences or in
pool rooms, are shaping the world
of tomorrow.
I recently read or heard this.
From where, I do not know. I think
it is full of a lot of fodder, what do
you think?
When a man farms for a living,
he makes a living and some money;
when he farms for money he makes
neither a living or money.
Pleasant View
Mrs. J. D. Grady is in Albany
visiting her daughter and newly ar
rived granddaughter.
Miss Ramona Herring was home
for the week end from Campbell.
Wanda K. Byrd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Byrd returned from
James Walker Hospital Wednesday
where she has been a polio patient
for several weeks.
The Women of the Church held
their circle meeting Wednesday
night at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Kellv visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grady and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grady on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady vis
ited relatives in KinstOn Sunday.
Ruth, Edith, John, Conrad, Elli
ott, and Gaston attended a district
PYF rally Sunday in Warsaw.
Outlaw's Bridge
$ irf vxwta-j
MRS BENJAMIN HUGH SEL-
I LERS of Faison, prior to her mar
riage on September 30, was Miss
Blanche Brogden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Brogden of Faison.
Mr. Sellers is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Sellers of Calypso.
tending the General Conference in
Rochester, N. Y.
The community club met in the
school auditorium Saturday night
witn ueo Outlaw presiding.'
Following business a halloween
program was featured.
R. L. Prater of Newport News,
ya. spent Thursday night of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Par
ker.
Dr. R. E. Outlaw of Morejiead
spent the week end with home
folks.
Miss Marie Prater, of. ECTC.
spent the week end at home.
Miss Beulah Pate of Mt. Olive
visited her mother Mrs. W. D. Pate
during the week end.
The annual halloween party is
being planned for Saturday night,
Oct. 29 at the school. The public
is invited.
Misses Dorothy and Mary Ethel
Outlaw of Goldsboro spent the
week end with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fields and
children of near LaGrange were
among visitors of Mrs. Patience
Sutton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and
Mrs. 1 Croom of Klnston recently
visited Mr .and Mrs. Vance Outlaw.
J. H. Parker attended the 4th
Quarterly Conference of the Mt.
Olive Circuit at Bethel Saturday.
Mesaames Faison Smith. Ned
and John Grady were- hostess to
the HD club Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Ned Grady. Mrs
Callie Creel called the meeting to
oraer, following business, new offi
cers were elected as follows; Pres,
Mrs. Lottie Berger; Vice-Pres. Mrs.
faison bmitb; Sec-Treas. Miss
Pauline Outlaw.
roect leaders reported and
Miss Clontz demonstrated Fashions
in Windows. During the social hour
refreshments were enjoyed and the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
aimo Blizzard in November.
: The Coastal Artificial Breeding
Association's representatives met
with - the . Southeastern Artificial
Breeding Association's Policy Com
mittee at the Hotel Vance, States-'
ville, N. C. Tuesday, Oct 11 to dis
cuss, recommend, and vote on var
ious matters of poUcy..;.: .
The Policy Meeting was called to
order at 11 a m. . by L. W. Meredith
of Trinity, N. C, Chairman. Com
plete reports J were , rendered ' on
taxes,' insurance, and accounting
services.
At the meeting, Dean I. O.
Schaub, Director of Extension at
the North Carolina State College.!
told members of the committee
that the program, which uses High
Index Proved Sires exclusively, is
heartily approved by the Staff of
N. C. State College. He pledged
continued support of the Extension
Service Professor John Arey of the
College's Dairy Extension Depart
ment reported, that the excellence!
of the calves resulting from artifi
cial service is already becoming ap
parent, for in general county fairs
all the calves in the blue classes
were sired through artificial Insem
ination. Committeemen were urged
to see that their organizations are
run on a business like basis and it
was mentioned 'that the State Law
. a ' I . . , , .I i
requirea meir; organizauuns iu
make annual reports of finances,
and that the uniform bookkeeping
service offered by Southeastern Ar
tificial Breeding Association to the
local organization would be very
helpful to them.
The Policy Committee passed two
resolutions: one to' the effect -that
they would hold a technician's con
ference at Asheville next year, and
another,' commending the N."C.
State College's Husbandry Staff for
holding training schools for tech
nicians. They reelected the same
officers for next year: Lee W.
Meredith of Trinity, Chairman; R.
B. Phillips of Toecane, Secretary;
and E. C. Graham: of Linwood,
Vice-Chairman.
M. Cording of Wallace and R. R.
Rich of Burgaw were representa
tives from the Coastal Artificial
Breeding Association which furnish
ed seman from the High Index.
Proved Sires of Southeastern Arti
ficial Breeding Association at the
regular insemination charge.
cessing and marketing of brignt
leaf tobacco.
About half of U. S. tobacco ex
ports are now to Western Europe,
North Carolina-is the largest pro
ducer of cigarette tobacco. '
GERMANS TO READ ABOUT
N. C. TOBACCO
Regular 4th Sunday services at
11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are invited to attend.
Rev. L. C. Prater has been at-
Their smoking habits changed bv
the war, people of Western Ger
many are going to learn more about
the North Carolina cigarette tobac
co that supplanted the Balkan leaf
they were accustomed to.
A Hamburg cigarette manufactur
er has requested full information
and pictures about the culture, pro-
MODEL THEATRE
BEULAVILLE, N. C.
Program Week October 23rd.
I Sunday and Monday
ROPE
with JAMES STEWART.
IN TECHNICOLOR
Tuesday and Wednesday
MICKEY
with LOIS BUTLER.
IN TECHNICOLOR
Thurs. only Double Feature
OUT OF THE STORM
with JAMES LYDON -" ,'
and LOIS COLLIER
. AND .
TROUBLE AT
MELODY MESA
This year's sweet potato crop is
4 per cent larger than last year's
but 18 per cent below average.
Cigarette output this year prob
ably will be near 39S billion, eight
billion above the record set in 19-
48. Consumption in 1950 is expect
ed to continue near current levels
although retail prices in many of
the states will be higher because
of new or Increased taxes. '"
The U. S. normally exports about
9,000,000 pounds of timothy seed
anually. ;
Only five of the 14 Western Euro
pean nations are significant produ
cers of tobacco. -
Serves CROP
In 11 States
;
with BRAD KING,
and CAL SHRUM.
The Town of Warsaw is proud to
announce that It has secured the
services of Mrs. Audrey Alphin But
ler in the capacity of dancing In
structor for the young people. '
Classes wlU be held in Mitchen
er's Dining Room Saturday morn
ings, 9-12. They will include, chil
dren between the ages of three
through high school age. ;Fees will
be one dollar per lesson for each
child or $1.60 for two. children in
one family. , V-Shfti- ,
Mrs. Butler is well known. She
is now teaching at B.' F. Grady- and
for. the past few year has held
dancing classes In Kenansville and
presented revue in Warsaw two
years ago. It was her dancing class
that gave such an excellent perfor
mance in, "The Pupjjn Story". She
sent one chorus to Raleigh this
week to perform at the State Fair
and a group to the FHA program
in Jacksonville Friday. - ,
Mrs. Butler teaches tap, ballet,
acrobatics and organizes a rhythm j
band for the little folks. There is
still room, in the classes for others
to -come, v -',v .j,,;:. ii:',:;f.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ST
V The undersigned, ; having quak'
fled as administrator of, the estate
of Ida A. Lanier, deceased, late of
Duplin County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against Mid
estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th day of
October, 1950,'i or this notice will
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persona indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to
the undersigned. ;, : :
This the 19th day of October,
,l9i0.s-:c :!f-f ;!",,!.c':'::-;.;'v:V.;'",-,;. 1
Daniel W. Lanier, Admlnl-
illustrator of the tstate of Ida
,: i'i''? A.; Xanler, deceased. :
.- , foiW'S.Beulavllle;. M.t'fU "i
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It E. Phillips, Attorney : h
K:enansville,r. C. (r, j( ,
li-25-et. HEP- ' 'i?
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n
Friday ' T"
SERGENAT YORK
with GARY COOPER.
Saturday "
SOUTH DEATH VALLEY
with CHAS. STARRETT
and SMILEY BURNETTE. -
Carl R. Key, above, former dlree
tor of the North Carolina, Council
of Churches, has been named field
representative for eleven southern
and eastern state in the Christian
Rural Overseas proejram (CROP),
the 1 nationwide, intetchurch pro
gram to-flU ... CROP'S Friendship
Food Trains with bulk farm ' pro
ducts for u needy overseas.
' Ley, of Durham, N. C, will assist
state CROP directors in organiaa
tton for the harvest season program
sponsored by Catholio Rural life,
Church World Service (23 Protest'
ant denominations) and Lutheran
World Relief.. He will serve In Ala
bama, Delaware, Louisiana. Mary
land. -Mississippi. North Carolina,'
southern New Jersey, South Caro
Una. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Key succeeds Wayne McLahvwho
was state CROP director of North
Carolina last year before becoming
field representative this spring. He
Lain has received a fellowship m
religion at Duke University and will,
complete his work for a PhD- there.'
NOTIONS
HARDWARE ,
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GROCERIES
DRY GOODS
ELECTRIC STOVES '.
TIN, ROLL ROOFING
OVERSHOES AND BOjOTS . . :
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ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
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BRICK CEMENT BLOCKS
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SHOES FOR ALL THE CHILDREN m l S,
BONDSHIRE MEN'S DRESS SHOES , .
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THORO'GOOD MEN'S: WORK SHOES '
'.;' ' .. ' t:. fi'., ' ,v
LADIES' COMFORT ft DRESS SHOES ' i -
BAUGH and FARMER'S x. 'k0 ' s;i 4.
"I -: . ' COTTON, OIL FERTILIZERS v ;, j '
' ' V' -yM
, Coal is scarce and will continue to. ba as long,
'V ' ''. .' -' ' izdi-' (' 's.-'.
.,. as strikes persist. Don't take chances with your . ,
Sail Today. Preway ';' W , ?;
OIL
heat Install
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IILHI L IV J
:,your business 'is appreciatW:; ;;';; ' '
PHONE 252-1
KENANSVILLE' :. ''v'
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THE HOUSE THAT IS 1I0TED FOR GETTING THE HIGH DOLLAR
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