i r fsClublIo!dsPx:"!:rMsling ? regular monthly meeting of iienansvllle Woman's club was J on last Thursday night, yc r 23, 1951 at 7:30 In the lodge ling. The president, Mrs. Alton . on, presided over the business s., ion. A goodly number were present, also several visitors, am ong whom were eight Girl Scouts of the Intermediate Troop who had parts on the program, which was in charge of Mrs. N. B. Boney. Alt er the singing of one verse of Am erica followed by the pledge to the flag of the USA In unision, the Na tional Anthem was sung. Sylvia Gooding acted as Flag Bearer. The topic discussed by the girls and Girl Scouts Have Meeting The weekly meeting of the In termediate Troop of the Kenans-1 vllle Girl Scouts was held in the Home Economics Department of the local school on Tuesday right aft-: er school closed. A new senior pat-, rol leader and scribe were chosen by the girls using the secret bal lot method. Barbara Mitchell was chosen leader- to succeed Millie Burch and Patsy Quinn was named scribe to follow Dianne Stokes. A hike is being planned for the next meeting. Since this is Girl Scout Mrs. Sadler Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Emory Sadler entertained her bridge club and five additional guests at her home Thursday even ing of last week. Visitors for the evening were Mesdames J. O. Stokes, C B. Guthrie, Rudolph Has ty Vance Gavin and W. J. Pickett Women Of Grove Church Meet " The Presbyterian Women met on meeting and also had charge of the Monday afternoon at 3-30 in the program, which stressed church ex Sunday school building of Grove tension. The devotional was led by church for the 'regular business Mrs. N. B. Boney. Others taking meeting. In the absence of the. part In the meeting were: Mes president the Vice - president, Mrs. I dames Ralph Brown, Lewis V. H. John A. 'Gavin presided over the Reynolds and S. W. Newton. Studdy Class Closes i - The study class which has been attendance. Five members in ad held at Grove church closed Tues-) dition to the pastor had perfect day night The theme of study, "By attendance. They were: Mrs. J. A. Faith" was conducted by Rev. J. i Gavin. Mrs. Sam Newtom Mrs. Wal- T. Hayter. The meetings were held each Wednesday night, with a good Mrs. Byrd Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wells enter tained at a birthday dinner Sunday October 28th, honoring her mother Mrs. L. F. Byrd, Sr. Invited guests were the bonoree, Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Finch and daugh ter Janet Mrs. L. K. Ham GET MORE MONEY 200 Automobiles $ $ Wanted $ $ Every Thursday "'m: ' At Reds Auto Auction 1 Sale Time 11 a. m. . r '. : -.. . : ' Hi'way 117 A. South ' Goldsboro, N. C. T zserve No. Any Time Anyone Can Sell v ' '- v , Ar.J Dealers Buy program leader was "A Friend To All" being a. pan oi.uw Hunu girl scout law, which la "A; Girl Scout is a Friend to All and Sis ter to Every Other Girl Scout" ' Carol Burgess discussed "Our selves", Gail Newton Our Home", Nadine Brinson, "Our Troop", Bet ty Ingram, "Our , Community,'' Johnny Oaughtry, "Our Country", and Barbara Mitchells, subject was "Out World". Each .brough out what we were doing to help with International Friendship. At the close of the meeting social hour was enjoyed which carried out the Halloween motif as did the table decorations, v week, they went to church togeth er last Sunday in order to start the week off right. Betty Ingram passed off her First Aid Badge this week and Doris Caison passed hers off last week. That makes six mem bers or this troop who have pass ed off their First Aid Badge work recently. After several games, led by Sylvia Gooding were played, the hostesses, Barbara Mitchell and her mother served delicious re freshments. High score for club members was won by Miss Martha Pickett Mrs. Vance Gavin scored high for visitors. ' During the social hour the hos tess served cocanut cake' and cof fee. ter Stroud, Mrs. G. V.. Gooding and j Mrs. N. B. Boney. I ilton, Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Byrd and David, Jr., Rose Hill; Dennis Jessup Fayetteville; and D. F. Byrd, Wallace. Garden Club The Kenansville Garden Club met on Monday evening in the home 01 mrs. uaroune Gavin with thir teen members present. The meet ing was ooened hv tha nniM.n( Mrs. Vance B. Ravin urhn ea me business session. Mrs. Her- program chairman, presented each man Pippin, vice - president and member with attiarttvA v. d.nv. - - . AuuaD and discussed the programs for the coming year. Alter the business session Mrs. Caroline Gavin dis Dlaved several dried plants to be used for winter Bouquets. She also told the mem bers where to find the plants, and explained how tp dry them and also how to color some of them for different arrangements. The hostess served tempting home made cookies, nuts and drinks. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Browder, Misses Eleanor and Carolyn Boney attend ed the Duke-Va. game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P; Johnson at tended the funeral of Mrs. John son's aunt in Fayetteville Tuesday. Pollv and Wnnrtv Rrl Ylfitn nrnia patients at Sidbury's hospital in Wilmington last week. Mrs. Amos Brinson is visiting in Greensboro this week. Little Dock Brinson is visiting his grand Darents. Mr ami Mm E. D. Edeerton in Wallace th1 week. Mr. Bill SnWr Hi tn tha v..i Reserve and left Saturday for a two i cruwe 10 jtsermuaa. Mr. W. M. Ineram. Billv unit Hot. ty attended the Duke-Va. came Saturday. " , , ' Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wells and children of Clinton cr, : UU1IUBJ guests of Mr. Rl v. Wells and Mrs. Louise Mitchell. ' Friends of Mr. J. L. (Les) Wfl- iiarzs wm De giaa to know that he is improving. . -.i .Mrs, Alex Kornegay is a patient at James Walker hospital in "WU- mington. ... ; , . ... i .,, tit. and Mr T V. Ttmurlon X J. L. Tucker and Mrs. G. F. Brown shopped in Kinston Satutriav . mrs. a. w. saaier shopped In Goldsboro Saturday. Lt. and Mn A n m of Havelock spent the weekend nere. . . -. . . -j: - ., ' MrS. Bill Wlllll onl .Tan. .i D.. ford and Miss Eleanor Southerland of Clinton spent toe weekend with Mrs. L. Southerland. - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newton, Sal ly and Sarah OuUaw made busi ness trip to Kinston Tuesday after- nOOUv : ' ,:."'.''y'.(, "i:,i:. ,;;,:.,;'. - Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dob son spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Jerrttt ln New Bern. ' , B.F. Grady H.D.C To Meet Monday ."- The BF Grady Home Demonstra tion club will meet with Mrs. War ren Maxwell Monday November 0 at 2 o'clock; All -members are urged to attend, also we welcome all in active members back. . C;"y E!:-:. !:rf 1 r Serenade, Clrlbibin, Joshua Fit D Battle Ob Jerico. We are to sing at the Harvest Festival, Friday, November 2, 1051 at BT Grady school. Reporter: Helen Waller ' Ann Houston Director. Mrs. I K. Alder- H. D. CLUB MEETS AT MRS. FAISO NSMITH'S On Monday, October 22nd the Outlaw's Bridge Home Demonstra tion club met at the home of Mrs. Faison Smith. There were approxl-1 nwuely 25 members In attendance. AtBERTSON'BOy "K-l':1!;..'. LEAVES FOE NAVY 1 Bruce Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grady, left Monday to serve in the U. S. Navy. The com munity will miss htm very much. but know he will make a good sail or. Good sailing Bruce. . Duplin County Square Dancers Invited To Lioness Club Four couples of the Duplin Coun ty Square Dancers were Invited by the Lioness Club to a Halloween Party In the Jaycees building in Kinston to help teach then to square dance. They included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grady, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith. ' LUCKY WINNERS 1 , The lucky winners of the novelty prize at the State Fair for the novelty number were Lu Gene and Buddy Smith, Peggy Jean Grady and Emma Jean Williams. They were coached by Mrs. Faison Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holt of this community and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Phillips of Kenansville return ed Friday night after a two days business trip to High .Point wins ton Salem and Greensboro. Mr. Edwin Holt left Friday for Decatur, Miss., for a few days visit with his sister Mrs. F. E. Leather wood and family. i Mrs. Thomas Cade is expected to arrive home Sunday from Texas to visit with her father Mr. Simp son Harper. The r aison Smiths attended the Halloween party at Outlaw's Bridge Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady spent the weekend in Greensboro visit ing their aunt Mrs. Katherine Gra dy and their Ford relatives. Mrs. Frances Grady is back home from a visit to Elizaibethtown with her son Frank. Miss Jo Joyce Grady of Golds boro hospital spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Frances Gra dy. Mrs. Celia Sutton and her son Pelham of Durham visited in the community last Friday. 12 Tribe Planned By Negro Churches ' Smith ranel Bantlst of Rt. 1 ir.nnciia io ni.innins a TWlup Tribe Rally for Sunday, November j 3 beginning at 2:00 p. n. So:ne of the best known ministers 01 tms: area will conduct the services. In cluded on the program are Rev. Robert Lowe, Warsaw; Rev. Thomp son, Goldsboro; Rev. Johnnie Mc- 0. P. S. Issues New Regulations For Retail Sales Of Hew Automobiles RALTIGH The Office of Price Stabilization has issued a reeula. lion covering the retail sale of new automobiles that is designed to give pvorv nossihle nrotection to buyers by spelling out all charges that en ter into the seller's, price, Alton G. Murchlson, Acting District Di rector, stated here last week. The regulation. Ceiling Price1 Regulation 83, is effective immed I lately. By November 5 every retail dealer must post in a conspicuous place on his premises an 18 by 24 inch notice stating the make, body style, line or series and model of each new automobile offered for sale and the ceiling price. The ceiling price posted on the notice must show the following facts: ' 1. The basic ceiling price for each particlulacbody style In each line or series, ' -r 2. The .charge for transportation; a. the charge for Federal excise tax; 4. the charge for state or local taxes 5. the charge for handling and de . livery; and 6. the total celling price. In addiaon OPS requires the deal er to also post a copy of the special order Issued by OPS establishing the celling price for extra, special or optional equipment, preparation and ! condition charges - finance charees. and allowance for used car if traded as part payment for the new automobile and the am r- ount of cash payment. jooooooooooooooooooooooor A O i. f f . ' q ; Lots Of O' - ' , ' ?. . , Purina' Mike . t 8 ' lie DraWing For Fat Mike Will Be lleld At 9:00 O'Oock On Sat. Morning Nov. 10th. Be Sure To " Bring Those Tickets You've Been Getting. The :- n Drawirj Will Ee Hell M '..'.".".'.7 Hr"?. ti'FEED t "1' Plans are almost completed foriture singing by the Warsaw Glee the Annual Adult Achievement r J Club and the main speaker win oe program to be held at the Dougla R. L. Wynn, Dairy Specialist with High school to Warsaw, Novem- her 8, 1951, accoromg iu itiM .i ease Massenburg, Negro Home Ag ent for the NC Extension. Includ ed in the exhibits will be placed by the various clubs will be win dow treatment reClnlshlng . furni ture, meal planning work cloth ing, house dresses, children cloth ing, clothing for all occasions and food conservation.' ; ' yi r; ' V ; ' The evening program will fea- First Free Will C:ptisls To Hold 97lh Convention Today, Tomorrow The 97th annual session of the Cape Fear Conference of Original Free Will ' Baptists will be held at Bethel church, Four Oaks, Thurs day and Friday, November 1 and 2. ' .-y-l-V.f::-'-v-,, The session will open at 10 a. m. (Thursday with a worship service lieu ay luc ovt, aicuumu louowea oy an aaaress y me pas tor of the host church the Rev. Lloyd Vernon of Mt Olive.. From 10:30 until 11.00 the meeting will devote Itself to organizations and business.' .-"''-j -.'v; ;'?'.:;.-."', " The introductory sermon will be delivered by the Rev. L. R. Ennis, Goldsboro,, moderator of the conference.'- :'.v ''' -4 ?; ' The afternoon session will be de voted to reports from tfie churches At Grace Church, Vilmington,ThisVeek 800 delegates from all parts of the state gathered here Wednesday for the annual meeting ot, the North Carolina Conference of the Meth odist church. Grace church Is host to the five day meeting. Bishop Paul M. Garn er is presiding, assisted by Presi dent Bishop W. W. Peele. ?v Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, president of High Point College is one of the principal speakers at the confer ence. The speakers' list also in cludes Dr. G. Ernest Thomas of the Methodist Board of Evangelism; Dr A. J. Walton of the Duke Univer sity, and Dr. Roy L. Smith of Chi Sunday School Officers And Teachers Entertain Children Anif Young People The full spirit of Halloween was evident on Wednesday nlgnt wnen all the children and young people of the Warsaw Baptist church re ceived delightful entertainment un der the sponsorship of the Sunday school officers and ' teachers. Ela borate decoratons in keeping with the occasion were used throughout the educational building where the aee erouos. dressed in attractive and appropriate costumes, met for. their separate parties. yh. A. L .Humphrey, Sunday school Superintendent, acted as general chairman with the following' eb chsirmen of age groups Mrs. Greenlaw and Mrs. Hopkins wlthj - Kov. Warsaw: Rev. J. M. Mallette,. Wilmington: Rev. McClain, Bowden Rev. Leo Wallace, Mt OUve;Rey. renmngion, jyuuiey; iwy. ,w Warsaw: Kev. vann uranam, nev. Boone, Clinton; Rev. Arthur Gar ner, Faison and Rev. Midgette. ;; "Every dealer is required to file wjvh the OPS district office prior to December 15, 1951 a statement showing in detail the basis on which he is making charges for the prep aratlon and conditioning of a new car ior aenvery, Annual Husband Wife Banquet ' The annual husband and wife banquet was held recently by the Wallace Home Demonstration club at the Wallace school. The high light of the occasion was an address by Miss Garris, vocational home economics teacher at the Charity High school. Miss Garris pointed out the value of home demonstra tion -work and how home econo mics is making its unique contribu tion in our changing world. The table was beautifully dec- orated by tne aecormns tee. Equally as beauUful were toe pinh members dressed In their ev ening gowns which they bad made for toe occasion. ' , " " , ' Mnnv ; eames were played in which all persons participated, af ter which the banquet supper was enjoyed by aJL -r .-. C C . . - , 'I Free !t C ree r rues , AND i . C At Lai UvtVI J the NC Extension, Mr. Wynn is well known for his work in establi shing grade A dairies among Ne gro' farmers and v of -placing high grade family cows. , , The exhibits will be placed at 9-00 a. m. and the program will begin promptly at one o'clock. The public is urged to attend. . A similar program will be held for 4-H club members,1 November 14th. '. I and the executive board. The re port of the board of missions will be made oy ine Kevj tuoen x, Coa;es.K",?"'i-i?i.v!i:. . The second days activities will consist of reports Of varoius com mittees and the conference sermon will be dellvei-ed at 11 a. m. by the Rev. C H. Coies; Four Oaks. In the ifterr.oon ression the board of education will be presented by the Rev. Tbos. E. Beaman Goldsboro, executive promotional secretary, followed by other routine busi ness. ;v:.:'-t- :, S:" Delegates from 28 chudches In this are will be in attendance, as well as officials and administrative officers of the State Convention of Free Will Baptists. v J .. v . ' , cago, publishing agent of the Meth odist church. . - '- Conference leaders include Dr. R. M. Grant,' pastor , of the First Meihodist church, Rocky Mount, secretary; W. J. Smith of Bethel, lay leader; the Rev. C. D. Barclift, superintendent ofthe Wilmington district, and the Rev. J. A. Russell, pastor of the host church. The Rev. Forrest D. Hedden of the Chestnui St. church, Lumber ton will report to the conference on a tour made in Austria and Ger many last summer by members of the Methodist student movement the Nursery Beginners; Mrs. W. w. uarner me i-runaries; am uu the Juniors. Mrs. W. D. Byrd In- termediates. The Primaries had the , largest group present and seemed to have had the most fun. The teen agers and young people experienc ed .unexpected and unusual party at an unknown "haunted" location in the country. This group was led toy Dr. Greenlaw, Forest ' Martin Tom Roberts, Harry Brown, John Anderson Jdhnson (teacher), and will 'have a story to give to their grandchildren someday! :. . ,-, The refreshments, tasty and good took secondary place to the fun and fellowship among the approxi mate 150 present. ' v: r Duplin County Listeners Invited To Send In , ''::'.'" '" ::'"'' ; ': ''". Av': ''fS. ..." ' : t . ' ' Church and Club News To Be Broadcast Weekly as a. Public Service Feature On . .. t , . Goldsboro's Hew Station o CLAscrnia bates: ' Two cents per word, minimum . charie of SOe, Vrdta 70 have an account with us please tead aooner. stamps, money order, or check with ads. Farmers: Cm the Times Classified Ada; If you have anythlrfg to seU or exchange, ,rarant to buy, -we will accept. Broduee, for j peyinentS .-''' '-::T'''iiiiy'v FARM lOAtIS Long Term-, V Low interest pcvllt tarrl -'see;..tresi';- ' in Kenansville at 11 a. m. every Tuesday morning.) --V-: Vr-''i- "GOOD NEWS for all sufferers with acid or nervous indigestion! Brewer Drug Store, Pink Hill, now has the marvelous TAYCO, a re:, lief'for stomach misery." . 11 8 4T PD t - - PLENTY F GOOD WATER : FROM A ' DRILLED WELL. I' WRITE "FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quail fied as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of G. H. West, de ceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 23th day of Septem ber, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to th undersigned. ;.. ' This the 25th day of September, 1951. - - G. A. West, Executor -of the , Last Will and Testament of ' G. H. West, deceased, War., saw,.W.. C. . . , .. H. E. Phillips. Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 11 1 6T..H E P ., - 3 "XS M, M. TH1GFKN beifia vllle, N. C. v . At-,rfientatrte For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY - WARSA. N. C tn ..WATCHES - CLOCKS ' W ATCH BANDS " RINGS ON ORDER ' Re pair in Waiches, Clocks. Jewelry PRESTOy HOLMES Tin KENANSVILLE " , I JOTJPLCr MERCANTILE CO. M : T ... i w.- -..if On The Air Soon JuQJt FAR XDU LIVE FW)M VOim POSTOFFICZ. HEATER WELL CO- INC. - BALEIGO, N. C. - f'NOTICE; skin irriUtions, old sores nd ringworms can be cured. Try soothing SWISS OINTMENT from Brewer Drug, Pink Hill. It heal without a sear" j, 11 8 4T.iPD . A ; ,. FOB SALE Field gtown chrys anthemunis.'.All colors and sizes Prices reasonable. B; W, Pickett, Warsaw, N. C. . ; i yl ii -2TC,u''';,, " 1 . ;' . , PARTIES DESIRING pecan trees this fall send me the orders be fore December 1st W. E. Belanga,, Kenansville. .':';;:' " ' -ll--2TwC - ' - " BABY CHICKS: - .''.' V Hampshire ' Reds, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, etc. f Mt OUve Hatchery, MtOUve, N. li-8-2T-PD ' ' i t ' SHEETROCK, ROCKLATHS, plaster, plaster parris. Keen's ce ment shingles, roll roofing, wire m:f.alleiijr. General Insurance' Kenansville, C. Kenansville V Only Insurance Agency Thli IMi of V AUm 66 Wbnt grown for ! Weod'tCrtifld I Seed jrhldtd 40 bu. ; pr acr on land nor- j aullr tMU s? fciuheli. It wlthrtood m hurrleaaa tfiat da itrojed othtr oropt. Note thick atoolim and sturdr rtalki. It la the moat ruatproot and highly mildew ra . iiUnt. In Carolina Co., Va., ft made a record yield of 62 bo. fOOD'S grlffi 89 PURE. CERESAN TREATED. We ere tbeSouth'i i largest breeders and growers of small grain seed, growing 894 acres from Registered or Certtfled stock. We hot water treat founda tion stocks of Wheat and Barley to prevent loose smut We breed for high yields and resistance to disease, cold and lodging. 1 We are the largest producers of the old, reliable varieties. 'Beardless Wheats: THORNE, ATOa lOTH; VAHART, FORWARD, HARDIBED. qHANCEI.LOB, MURED, ATLAS 66. r'.K::: ., I -r nil HI V I !-.(, " ) f ' ir -r 1 1- it i iian. ii i a i -iiniiiniiinm if -r-iii !- - 1000 Watts 1 ' News -- Drama Farm Reaching Over 700,000 JMftrth i nrnhna Check 730 On Dial Every Day. . - i ', . ' w a 'i BACCO FAT.:..J for rent. 30 or more acres tobacco and suffi cient acreage for general farming. Must have own team and imple ments. On RE A and pavement, bee Mrs. C. P. Kalmor, Faison, N. C. 11-1-lT-pd ' , . ; , , f t Bar-B-Q Plates ". i Drinks . ' - , f - Will Be Sold I1 , Armistice Day ;V. rVK Sponsored By The Uaity Methodist Church Located In Front 1 West Motor Co. .s , " ' , -Warsaw, N. C.. , ; i '. TY;IDALL ( FUNERAL HOM16 bf MOUNT OLIVE ' ' PHONE 2J0S Home of Wayne-DopUn - Burial Awociatian Fnceral Directors Embalmere ( Ambulance tterrlee Day or NlgM aaiaaatiUMiCUaUim ' ' ' "h Bearded WkeataJ FTJLC ASTER,, V. P. L 18li 8TQNEB, NITTANY. Frite i&rWopSt FoU. iCofoto.. 4 Dial 730 Music ' ' Sports t' News Listeners In Eastern 1 ' r. .. ' : ,1 1

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