TOP FA" ier ; U ti . . 3 s o o o o o o o . o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ; o o o . o o o o o .o ) o C) . ' ' ) ) ) ' ' ) ' , : i a ei'iwm Branch of the h of Jesus Christ of Latter s Laint is sponsorim barbecue ;er at the Albertson Chapel .. .irday night Proceeds are for 1 uilding fund. Free movie :-. will be shown. " s "crsonals C Tuesday 1 ' Mm Hps Tiavl aecomoihled Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons and famt-i game with a score of 32 whKe Mag- There was a basketball" game In the Magnolia "gym Tuesday night. Magnolia vs Beulaville. ; The Beulaville girls won the ly to Raleigh to se the ice capades Wednesday, night Mrs. Lemon Wi'ilams visited Aaron Smith while he wa'i'Ill last week and brought him a gift. Mrs. Winnie Dunn Is in the Memorial General hospital In Kln ston for observation. ... . nolias score was 28. High scorers for Magnolia were:.. Baker1 and Brown, 10 points, and Beulaville Milter with 9 points. : j The Beulaville boys beat Magno lia 47-37 Austin Baker was high scorer for Magnolia, 14 points. M. Thlgppn, high scorer for Beuta - ville 22 point. The referees were Dayi and Hatcher. v V: .-.; ; Mr. and Mrs: , Herman Pippin attended the Ice Capades In Ra leigh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O Chestnutt and family attended a dinner In honor of Sgt. Woodrow Blizzard in the home of Mrs. Addie Bliz zard in Beulaville Sunday, V Mr. and Mrs. - Herman Pippin spent Sunday , with relatives and friends in Fremont. t ":).w Mrs. L E. Pope.- Mrs. H. M. Pope and son Harry, and Mrs. N. It r OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtOOOOOOO 'r;' ' John- Deere I frt,, Toys ! xy Farming Equipment S O Li I A. 1 ill. lV Jl7 2 jusl ume uans. o O jj O EXCELLENT FOR YOUNG FARMERS q -:-TRACTORS ifc -.-COMBINES 8 -:-HARROWS -.-PLOWS 2 -:- SPREADERS .y :- WAGONS f Kinsfon f OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO to four North Carolina, duo auuiu4 lis 3 of records loliow. ; Uctor L. Hamrkk, 17, of Shel by, and Martha, Caanion, 18, of Aa not underestimate the necessity, for being well-in-,, formed "a tod t projecting their thoughts afcd ideas fluently and Interestingly. Because of its in terest in rural youth, the. Pure Oil Co. provides merit awards aa ; encauragenient to the JK people m this program. Martha , received a set of beautiful eilver waio, while Ector was presented with a 17-jewel gold watch. Ector's winning speech was en title i "Thej4-H's of Club Work.? lie talked icf the new responsi- ;, bilitles that youth is asked ..to assume in shaping the policies of , the new world order. "In the days ahead the destiny of our land will be ' t the ihands of the trained . youi i of today." Ector stressed the value of the 4-H Club pro- ; 'gram in teaching its members to .. thin'i plan and reason. Through . it thay are being prepared to as- ; sunve their, responsibilities of the ' futu-.-e. ' ' ' In her talk on "What 4-H Club Won: Has Done for- Me, My Home and My. Community" Mariha declared that being a 4-H member has enabled her to become a more active participant in her home and has brought her family closer together. She es- , peciaily emphasized the part 4-H , has enabled .youth to play in building better rural communities. Regarding the winning of the award, she says, "In club work it isn't the reward. Ifs learning to be a good winner and a good , loser.'' The art of cooking has real meaning to Shirley Waugh, 17, of White Piains, state winner in r , f", Out- Pratiaration pro- , Developing an understand ing of tne selection in ; IU9 IUW . 3 1 1 If SMrteyWjfc the 4-H Pood gram. mff fx nrim of nntritions foods, si put these skills into daily use. , The result has been improved eating habits for herself and family, as well aa considerable saving in food bilta. A 4-H'er for six years, Shirley has completed 26 projects and received mimer- i ous awards. At the Waugh house Shirley is chief cook and she likes it During the past year aha prepared 8j000 dishes, 150 meals and assisted with more than 1,000 additional meals. A ... versatile , young homemaker, she has re ceived many ribbons and prizes in clothing, public speaking, recre ation and rural arts, and dairy foods demonstration. Shirley trip award to National Club Con gress in Chicago was presented .by Kelvinator. . ... Acclaimed 4-H Health Im provement winner in North Caro lina for 1961, Max Ballinger 18, Guilford College, received an edu cational trip to 4-H Conprea? in Chicago as guest of tte Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek. Untiring ef fort to improve his own health and the health habttaef famUjr and community, earned for Max this recognition. He believ that good health is the reward of a nnu1entioua nrosison aimiBg at Gift Headquarters Norma ShortProof Christmas Tree Lights ' Wrapping Paper Seals Ribbons Tree Decorations . nhniMi nun menw pciim. fs"the second recognition for op- etanding health achievement Max who wa tM Health Iaapsoveines B3na believes In Sstpuaroa M hoaltk bar i datt.lt ric rion Service of the State hg)demnQ. Stationary Cosmetics Candy Comb and Brush Sets Shaving Sets , 1 Cigars . Cigarettes Cigarette Lighters T. Pickett attended a Red Cross meeting where the new method of giving artificial respiration was taught. They met in the Bed Cross Chapter Building in Klnston Wed nesday afternoon for the class. Mrs. Wallis Trapnell who has been here for two weeks left Wed nesday to spend the winter in Florida with her father on his yacht. Mrs. Pippin attended the Garden club dinner party at the home of Mrs. F W. McGowan Wednesday night. ..,;' ' : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herring of Calypso Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pickett were dinner guests o,Mr. and Mr A. Q Smith Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hunt anc son Pat and Miss Helen Hunt shop pea in Wilmington Monaay. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sasser and daughter Cumy visited rela tives at New Topsail Beach Sun day. ' Practice has begun for the Christmas program at the Metho dist church. The program will be given Friday night, December 21. Refinements Featured In 1952 Chryslers flOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC u o o o o o o o o o b(7n 1 r: :., in - """""V t."t,.j' W SAtf" i:07 0.'I-oTHESE CHRISTMAS' : SPECIAL -i vir - -e,v S5 Lts : m $1 S3? 97r 1 ...j i For 19g., , m $5 aar " Per Pair V'' WM&mM $9.95 $33? BaL- STTlte,- $12-50 $69' aa. $4150 $69 S, $49.95 ....... 1 .... :', V". jmiptQy . .,, .t .' ,t.. r t,$....... 1 . . .., . f W Pine Bedroom (fa Z 7 " tH QC , vJ Suite 5 pes. jlO Y75.T. Mattresses WJ $33.98 $249 . ' ' M ' Chrome Plastie - $19 - ggg:it. $49.95 S22.5QS- " $9.95 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Small Electrical Aouliances Table Radios Dolls Tws W Decrintions For All Age Children n j YOUR WALLGREEN AGENCY Only Registered Drugist Fill Your Prescriptions "it: Warsaw, II. C. t ttSnnrewtaUonary Vn"-00000000000 eerine Innovations, characterizes Chrysler's 1938 models, which will be on display in dealers' snow rooms throughout the country Dec 14. There are-two fundamental tea sons why changes are less sweep ing than generally is the case with the introduction of a new Chrysler line, it is explained toy Joseph A. O'Malley, general s'.es manger of Chrysler Division, Chrysler cor poration. , ':. First Prize Gleta Thos. Braswell Second Priz e B. F. Murray Third Prize Mrs. Julian- Catling Foitfth Prize C. W JVIathis FUth Prize Mrs. Myrtle Beard Sixth Prize Miss Barbara West Seventh Prize; - Mrs. Delmas Basden Eighth Prize Jerry Joiner Ninth Prize Alice Mathis Tenth Prii j J. C. Surratt, Sr. 4 r v Frco Delivery AniThere In The United Slates n 3 JCDJi f o o o o o r O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ( () 'c "The demands of the rearma - ment program have created a situ ation in the machine tool industry that would preclude .the extensive tooling program entailed by dras tic model changes " says Mr. OMal- iey. "Furthermore, Chrysler in troduced more important new fea tures in its 1091 line than, ever be fore were offered by any man ufacturer in a single: year. These Included the 180-horsepower V-8 FirePower engine, Hydraglide pow er steering, Orlflow shock absprb- ers and luid-Torque drive torque converter. . t , ' rne tremendous public recep tion oi ine luai earn, nius tnn . f our coming anywhere near filling OI uw uciiikuu Aur uieiu uns year ana . Mmt 1a' - -. vu.j uau& vi ui- ders that will be augmented by me improvements in our new line, we oeneve tnat our current ve hicles ar fear ahead of the times" . The refinements avalieble in the 1053 cars are contributors to r- formance, appearance, safety, eco nomy ana comfort. Certain features heretofore available only in cer tain models have been extended to cover the entire line. Dlmen -sionally, all body style are the same, as corresponding model of the 1951 line. . GEO. P. PRIDGEI1 Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING . CONTRACTOR SUPPUES BATHROOM EQUIPMENT "'. dOT WATEB HEATEBS WATER PUMPS. . . . . ' . , KITCHEN SINKS ' " " TTTrTT r-T- ' ;r . . -77 '. ill.. fW LiAV . H Hi.". " - J I lit, is? ft IPiTATllS- and announcements. If v. ... created fyjfty Mfr74M !OOfr10J( Wi&dombU Each distinctlTw tnritatiaa tbermographed on 25 rag . i cfaina-whit Tellam paper firing yon fin raised lettering, that speak of the ugbjeat quality ' I : V . WJ v ' W" Sl wja .. .,.. v. i: "- vii' 1. "J vA'ns ; : f ' T , '-..."'.V.t'V. y'S'T.Mril'- 'W ' 1 ! 1 1 'CSS Also matching reception card&j V response cards, thank you cards, at home cards and iniormalaj Come in today and make your - choice from Qur ', , Flower Wadding Lum" catalog! SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE , SAMPLE BOOK LOW PRICES -QUICK SERVICE JLlunuredM Of Selections To Choose From '" Work Guaranteed Mk Paul CSroslsy Hrc faal Crack , WPaJOMLj Mv.PJOeU H Your'IIotj )ealer and REA Collection Depot 1 . TrrVAWCtrrr - k