THE DtJILitJ tliifift Friday, October 28th., 1m i;;:M'S STCHES, Inc. , MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Our Shoe Department Is famous For Its Value Giving ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS . . . far every member at the family, for Play, Dress ar Work - - at -price that ault your ; pane, i Before you bay shoes, eome in, let iu convince you. No obllf atlon to buy. X ' It's our pleuure to bare you visit Whlta'a Stores. Fall Casuals and Play Shoes ) - The Greatest Values Today far Women and Misses Black Mafic Suede .. Ballerinas . Open Taes - Closed Toes Open ar Closed Heels. . : Ta be had in shea 4 through 10. Meed only at - fi $1.99 pair Styles far Women and Growing Girls Sport Oxfords Color of Brawn, aombinatlon of Brawn and White, or Black and White. Good wearing Oxfords in sites! 4 threat . Priced at $2.98 pah- Children's Shoes & Oxfords Child's sesmless back Brown Shoes in sixes 4 through 9. $1.99 pair MEN'S BLACK KID Oxford or Shoe Lots of Comfort- lots of Service. Price $5.95 pair Child's White or Patent Leather ' Roman Sandals Sises range from t through 9 at $2.49 pair An Extra Special Purchase and Sale Of Children's Brown Oxfords & Shoes Moc Toe Oxfords Plain Toe in Shoes Sises In Shoes - - I I-t thru 1 Sbes in Oxfords - - - 8 1-2 thru 3 Sale Price $1.99 pair Our Jen's And Boy's Shoes Dress ar Work Shaes - - are known by all of our customers for their style, service end They always eome back for more. You, too, should convince yourself. LOOK AT THESE SPLENDID VALVES ! ! BEULAVILLE NEWS TOO LATE FOB LAST WEEK Tacky Parly Miss Jessie Anne Thomas enter tained the members of her Sunday School Class at a tacky party on Friday night, Oct. 14. Several inter e9ting games were played. Mlss4 Janice Smith was awarded station ery as a prize for being the "tack iest". At the conclusion, drinks and chicken salad sandwiches were served to the twelve 'guests. Announce Birth State College Hints To Home Makers In said office, on or before Decem ber 16th, 1949, or the relief de manded in said complaint will be granted the Plaintiff. This the 24th day of October, 1949. R. V. Wells, Clerk General County Court 1 1-18-4 1. RDJ Meat Fine Dress Oxfords ,. with gaad leather aetta and rnbber heels at only . J $4.95 pair Men's Sport Oxfords in Brown with Crepe Soles, plain or moc toe u $5.95 pair Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Brinson announce the birth of a son, Ron ald Gene, on October 11 in Memo rial General Hospital, . Kinston, Mrs. Brinson is the former Miss Lois Bitter of Warsaw. Birthday Party Miss Judy Thomas was honoree on her 8th birthday at a party giv en by her mother Mrs. Jay Thomas on Oct 1. Guests enjoyed several outdoor games. The honoree re ceived several nice gifts. Mrs. Tho mas served cake, lemonade, ice cream, cup cakes and bubble gum to the 24 guests. Decorations used were in the pink and green motif. Keep a pad and pencil near you when packing away spring and sum mer cloths and Jot down as you work what you put away and where. You will save time, trouble, and confusion next spring. Systematic housekeepers post on attic or closet doors a list of articles stored in bags, boxes, or certain closets. Some also label each trunk, box, and bag with its contents. Any device which helps the housekeeper and her family know where possess ions are at a moment's notice makes for good home management. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Beulavllle, N. C. Representative For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW, N. C. ing for law-abiding gunners. But worst offender of all is pub lic apathy. Once the average hunter realizes that his own sport is at stake, he probably won't blind his eyes to other hunter's violations and bad conduct. Once the general public realizes that $2,000,000,000 worth of its business is threatened, it will cease smiling indulgently over its neighbors' boasts of out witting the game agents or putting that officious hayseed o fa farmer in his place. In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY EDITH ANDERSON DUSIK VS. PAUL DUSIK MEN'S HIGHER GRADE Dress Oxfords with It styles ta select from, in either Brawn ar Black; Plain Toe, Cap Toe, Moc Toe and fancy toe styles, widths D ta EES. Save from 12.00 to 13.00 a pair on these high trade shaes. Priced only at .. . $6-95 pair The Best Value To Be Found In Boys' Dress or School Oxfords' In Brawn ar Black, cap ar moc toe, leather ar heavy rubber soles, sbes S throats at only ... $3.98 pair Two Extra Specials In York Shoes .Medina Ufhtwelcht Wark Shoes far Men wiu a leather mldsole, robber eataole. Color Brown and throuth It at only . . $3.98 pair s . 3 Styles in Oxfords For Men or grawlnt Boys in this very special pur chase by us. Brown or Black. Moc or Cap toe. For Style, Wear and Comfort Extra heavy soles for hard wear. Up throuth EEE widths. Made up to retail above 05.00. Our special purchase price enables us to offer yon these specials at only $3.98 pair Boys' & Youth's York Shoes Well built comfortable and lata of service in this shoe They have a leather mldsole, leather Innersole, robber outersole and heels. Soles arc sewed and tacked. Youth's sises are 11 ta lSVi at Boys' sises are 1 throuth 0 at Home Coming Among those present at the Pres byterian church for Home Coming Day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt er, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugb of Warsaw; Mrs. Mildred Sloan of Chinquapin; Mrs. Rivers Rouse and Janet Rouse of Teachey; Mrs. H. S. Johnson, Sr., of Rose Hill; Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards of Pink Hill; Mr. R. V. Wells of Kenansville; Miss Bessie Sandlin of Jackson ville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hocutt of Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson and Miss Jo Anne Jack son of Wallace; Miss Faye Quinn of Greensboro; Mrs. B. O. Harris and daughters of Winston-Salem; and Miss Grace Quinn of Spring Hope. , Women Of Church The Presbyterian Women of the Church met in the home of Mrs. Bill Carroll for their monthly meet inz Tuesday night. Oct. 8. Mrs. Charlton Sandlin was in charge ox the program and Mrs. Mildred Thlg Den save an Interesting talk on the Bible study lesson. At tne con clusion the hostess served a sweet course to the ten members present. The November meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Will Hinson. Notice is hereby given that the above entitled action has been com menced in the General County Court of Duplin County by the plaintiff against the defendant, wherein the Plaintiff seeks to re cover from the defendant, an abso lute divorce, on the grounds of adultry. The defendant is required to be and appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County of Kenansville, North Carolina, on November 23, 1949, and to answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed Sara ZiA DOGS Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, All Kinds Sandwiches Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Hot Coffee Georges Grill 1 MILE SO. WARSAW HI-WAY 117 SPORTS AFIELD By: TED RESTING A pronounced feeling of pessim ism about the future of public gun ning followed reports for the 1948 season which showed more game law violations than in any previous year. More-arrests, more convic tions; more killing beyond bag lim its or out of season; more illegal sales of game; more incidents of damaged property and slain live stock; more protests from farmers; more of everything that was wrong with hunting. Under today's conditions, public hunting is largely dependent upon the landowner's tolerance of hunt ers, and upon the hunters' license money. It's really a cooperative en terprise, but the farmers' tolerance Is wearing thin due to discourtesies and vandalism, and the supply of game is wearing out due partly to Illegal hunting on the part of both landowners and hunters. If the rapid trend toward more posted land and less game continues unchecked, hunting will soon col lapse. Hunting violations persist in the face of increasingly intense enforce ment of laws. Despite game ward en's vigilance, many offenders go unpunished and help wreck hunt- FROM FIRST TO LAST From first drop to last, we use only the finest pharmacals. Produced by nationally adver tised makers, their time-proven reputations are your best health insurance. WARSAW DRUG CO. The Store In Warsaw A Beautiful Home is a Liveable Ebr . . . floor coverings tM much to yow Cheoso yow aotootion from the "Showpiece of Eastern Cavolma for floor coverings and fine furnttus. An I I WATCHES - CLOCKS M I WATCH BANDS I " "Sep I USE YOUR CREDIT Watches, Clocks, Jewelry I a mm it t taaaaaaaE i' i mw,ihiJ PRESTON HOLMES I Tmh.. "IJST Sel&aacs Qectqe Guteen DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO. PMj "ZZlZTl IN KENANSVILLE 1 gfTWHr """TiiiT t iv $3.69 pr. Here Is A , 1 Man's York Shoe ', ara very proud of , as we have sold hundreds! of pairs and net the first eemnlalat, It la tan rs- tan leather, with a seamless back, kit a leather sald-l sola and leather Innersole; mad rubber eataoleJ Solas sre both sewed sod Billed. Sixes throne k 12 A great gtaa value at A $4.95 poir $3.98 pr. Man's Work Shoe Money Cant Buy A Better Value Than This of Brown Elk, with a seamless back and cork Also has a leather mldsole and leather Inner- sale far foot protection. Don't pay more whan you can bay a work shoe of high quality as this at anly $5.95 pair Tha same aa a bore In a Work Oxford for Indoor wark, service station wark ar for those who dont want a The Oxfords are only $4.95 pair Rubber Footwear Prepare now far those wet sauddy days that ara bound to came with winter. T !cn's Rubber Knee Boots $3.3 pr Smn Children's Red i - f , keeps yourfa mily safer!. fmhmalk fhU Ottn . ... . . ftt inlul of at automatic transaiirfoAl H WcfcsV Wotoproof IohMm Sym. e a W W )) nmviNQ on A slipperv ROADf Chrysler gives you mora posltlva control'of your carl Prestomatlc Fluid Drive Is the only auto matic transmission that can't shift you Into wrong gear when wheels spin, oot youngsters in the cart They're safer when you stop suddenly! Chrysler has the first and only Safety Cushion Dash, visibility bad outside? In rain, snow or sleet, Chrysler's electrically operated windshield wipers won't slow down or quit Ilka the others that depend on engine power. want ioo peace op mind? See your Chrysler dealer today for the ride that proves Chrysler keeps your family safer. j n n nnr. r"0"raa. -Awe. 2.43 rr M

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view