THE DUPLIN IIZJ, fXXT I, U
Yc:n Sccidy t
Miss Janet Boney of Washington,
D. 'C, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bon
ey, Jr., and Master Christopher Bo
ney of Greensboro were week end
guests of Mrs. Norwood Boney, Sr.
Mrs. Banks McNalry, III, of
Goldsboro, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Guy Gooding. She was Join
ed tor the week end by Mr. Me
Nairy. On Saturday the'McNalry"!
entertained at Lake Tut for their
mother. Mrs. G. R. Dail was a
guest at dinner. : r I
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft and
Master Billle Craft spent the week
end at Greenville.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie-,
Jr.. Miss Pearl Raynor and Waiter
P. West enioved a clonic aunoer
and wim at White Lake Friday eve
ning. : -I'.'K,'
Mr. and Mrs; Joe Qulnn enter
tained t a canasta party on wed
nesday night The men played ag
ainst the ladies and the men won.
Homemade ice cream and cookies
were served for refreshments.
Miss Barbara Mitchell, Miss Re
becca Grady, Miss Marjorte Jones
and Emory Sadler returned on Sat
urday from Lake Slngletary where
they have been at camp.
Miss Bdkh Bird and Miss Helen
Murphy epent the week end it
their homes in Chocolate. '
Miss Marie Wells spent Saturday
at White Lake. ,
Stephen Gooding of P J C spent
the week end at his home here. He
had as a wee kend guest John Gil
bert Aipnin of Summerlln Cross
HOBO. .: -:,,; - ,,,
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Murphy
picnicked at White Lake Sunday
evening with Mrs. Lewis T. Jones,
Mrs. Lewis T. Jones. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Jones, l nomas J ones,
Mrs. Oliver Jones and Miss Cindy
.iniuta nf Wiiuv. Mr. and Mr.
Harvsy Williford and children of
Smithfield, Mr. ana wrs. uivia
Havlev Miss Gayle Hawley of
niiim Mr . anil Mrs. Eldridse
Teachey and Sue of Rose H11L
Guy Gooding, 11, nas amvea ac
Fort Bennlng, Georgia, for his
ROTC Training. He will remain
seven weeks -
Mr. and Mrs. Rudoipn Hasty,
Master Rudolph Hasty, II, Miss
Svttrfa runArB and Mr. and Mr.
Banks McNalry, lit, were guests
at a oaroecue supper on inuaj
night at the borne of Mrs. Guy
Gooding.
alias nosaoeen tuvenoars: nas
irone to - Beulaville for several
weeks. - ' - -: '.
imM tha manv members nf
the younger set who will attend
fcouseparties over Independence
Day week end are the Misses Nell
qulnn, Marie we lis, neienniurpny,
Katie Mae Qulnn and Catherine
Bowen. .
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones, Mtss
Mariorle Jones. Jimmie Bowden
and Stephen Jones spent part of
the week ena at Carolina neacn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sltterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carr Newton and Miss
Frances Sltterson spent Wednes-
osy at xopsau ueacn. .-
Miss Mary Lee Sykes has re
turned to her office after a two
weeks vacation, two weeks which
she epent at the American Nurses
Convention at Atlantic City.
Lieut Commander and Mrs. A
W. Payne, Miss Holly Payne and
Alert on the 4th
ALIVE on the 5th!
Just a neighborly reminder
that the gaiety of the Independence
Day celebration is NO EXCUSE for
carelessness behind the wheel.
Drive on the holiday, as If yotir life
depends on it. It doesl
We Check Tour Car's
-l- Tire Pressure .
-: Radiator
-: Battery '
-:- Crankease
Each time yon atop
v "' in for (as!
fO&SCRVtCE
SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY
DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
IN KENANSVILLE
. , -x-JJl. '.v -v, : ...y'
Master AI Payne spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holllngs
worth. Lieut. Commander, and
Mrs. Payne returned to Norfolk
on Sunday leaving their children
with their grandparents for an ex
tended visit . v-'
Miss Theo flolllngsworth and
Johnny Helms of East Carolina
College epent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holllngsworth. On Sun
day, the Ho lings worth and their
house guest accompanied' by Mr.
and Mrs. . Leo Jackson and Jimmie
Jackson spent the day at Carolina
Beach.: :.-, : r.v
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vestal, Oliv
er VestaL Mr. and Mr. Ivy Bowden
and Mrs. Margaret Tucker left Fri
day for western North Carolina.
They visited Grandfather Moun
tain, and- attended a penormajice
of Horn In The West at Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Browne. Mr.
and Mrs., H. H. Foster, and Havt
land Foster ef Columbus, Georgia
are visiting Mrs. Nora Shaffer and
family. -. . ,". ' . '
Blr. and Mrs. vance uavm ami
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson were
dinner guests of -'tbv Maurice
Brinsons on Tuesday where they
enjoyed barbecue chicken sup
per. ' - -V- - ' "
Mrs. M. r. Alien, jr., Miss Mary
Allen and MltcheU Allen, IIL spent
several days in Wilmington last
week with Mrs. M. F. Allen, Sr.
While away Miss Mary Allen was
guest at several beach parties.
Mrs. Guy Gooding entertained at
a dinner party on Wednesday
night. Her guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty, Mr. and
Mrs. Banks McNalry, IIL of Golds
boro, and Mrs. Norman Cushman.
The Reverend J. T. Hayter, Jr.
of the Grove Presbyterian Church
returned on Saturday from Lake
SingletarjA where he has been as
sisting at the Presbyterian Camp
fo rthe past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady an!
Hie Misses Rebecca and Margaret
Grady are spending the long week
end in the mountains.
Sgt and Mrs. Robert Sykes of
Fort Bragg and their two daught
ers, the Misses Alice and Susan
Sykes spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Sykes.
Mrs. E. Newman of Seven Springs
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones,
Heine feFtiHiily
Reunion In III.
The V. H. Reynolds family have
recently returned from a trip to
Illinois where they attended a large
family reunion, celebrating the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Reynolds' parents, the. Rev
erend and Mrs. C- F. Schmidt .
It was the first time all the fam
ily had been together since the
children had married. They came
from six different states to honor
their parents, from North Carolina
to California. ' There were more
than 40 present, 22 of them grand
childen of whom tour 'were new
arrivals this past year. At a spec
ial service in connection with the
reunion three of these young child
ren, including Judy Reynolds of
Kenansvttle, were baptized by their
grandfather, ' Reverend Schmidt,
assisted toy one of his sons, a min
ister in California, and a son-in-law
a minister and a professor in
lows. ; ::vr'
On their return trip, the Rey
nolds went through the Hermitage
Wonder Cave, and to the top of
Look Out Mountain In Tennessee.
Mrs. Jack Sltterson gifts. The high
score for the members was won by
Mrs. C. B. Sltterson.
: After the nlav. refreshments of
ice cream, cookies and nuts were
served.
READING ALOUD
Once we read Tennyson aloud
In our great fireside chair;
Between the lines my lip scould
touch .--
Her April-scented hair.
How very fond .1 was, to think
The printed poems fair.
When close within -my arms I held
A living lyric there! .
, Christopher Morley
Bridge Club Meets
Viih Mrs. II. Boney
Mrs. Norwood Boney entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Friday afternoon at a charming
nartv to honor her house guest
Mrs. Hattle Kornegay from Golds-
bero. The-hostess gave her two
guests, Mr. Hattle Kornegay and
ANNOUNCING
AS f117 CASfffR FOR
Kfeooaiv Dzdi Oi Trust Co.
KRiMSVILIi; ltd V
SUCCEEDING ?
...... i .. , ; :v-....
viio iias nz::::DfTGi'AccEPT
A POSITIOil 111 JACKSONVILLE, If. C.
M. F. ALLEtl; JR. 1
Welcome
PHIL KPvETCII
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L.
rTN3VILLE
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: VILL
1 :
rruLAvaLn
Bible School Runs
All This Week
The Kensnsville Cooperative Bl
ble School run by all the churches
In town started this Monday. The
school is at the Methodist Church
where there are class rooms avail
able. It Is under the sponsorship
of the Baptist - Church and the
Presbyterians are furnishing some
of the leaders.
OIK n
BY: VIDA MTLLOY
Students Aid Ques
For New Antibiotic
Columbia. S. C. June The
search for a new antibiotic that
may be better than any of the oth
er "Wonder" drugs goes on and
on. with scientists testing soil sam
pies from various - parts of the
world. -.v
It could be found anywhere
possibly in your backyard. It was
such a sample from Missouri, pro
cessed In routine manner, which
gave the world the golden mold
now known as aureomycin.
As an interesting and practical
sidelight to their biology studies
several students in Columbia High
School recently -forwarded a soli
sample, from the South Carolina
.state capital, which lies in the sand
hill belt, unusual from a geolo
gical standpoint
This area, many miles Inland, wai
at sometime In the earth's history
the bottom of the sea. Specimens
of marine life have been found' in
th giant sand hills which geologists
say were once coastal sand dunes.
These sandy hills extend from the
area around Pinehurst in . North
Carolina through Camden and Col
umbia and on through Aiken and
Augusta.
Each sample of soil gathered
from various unusual places in the
world is processed by scientists in
a dogged quest for a new antibiotic
even better than aureomycin,
which effectively prevents the
growth of staphylococci, streptococ
ci and bacilli, and which has saved
hundreds of thousands -of human
lives and is used by poultry and
livestock raisers to eradicate ' var
ious diseases in animals.
Scientists believe that somewhere
there is soil with a strain of micro
orgsnlsims that may provide a pos
sible "super wonder" or "cure air
drug and the most exciting story
yet In medical annals. .
got this week was those trying to
keep cool-somewhere kicking in
.1 Nn matter how Slftd
you are to see your friend bac.
you d Dewer mum now yu
that pat on the back, these days on
SCCOUnt OI wax sunuiun.
v
ihlns about aoDearinS dumb
-a iA.-t ilont- ther alwavs ao-
Ul Clb .
pears to be a knack that you may
know more uuu yu ayou
...1.1.K l tfoatinrtlnn bl It's elf.
M . '
It may not always work but most
of the time n sounos jusi ai
viai nntv a nerson fired with am
bition, is not so easily fired.
ounl eriHpa were held last
c..nrlu fnr Mr. Daniel Futreal who
died Friday night after a long ling
ering Illness, oarvices were iu a
family cemetery here.
WW
jrc Tomo, Pnntff nn nf Mrs.
ilvJBfc. ,
Frank Cavenaugh who Is now serv
in I nLaudsburv. Germany with
the 7030th Hq. Sq. for the past
six months nas now recenuy Deen
made Sot Major of the base. Mrs.
Coats has been making her home
with Mr. and Mrs. ranx caven
augh since Mr. Coats has been in
Germany.
ITrlonta rpffret to If Arn nf the 111-
Pnnnar PnvAnjiiiffh who
has been confined in a Wilmington
.. . X, IT 1 I ...111
nospitai recenuy. nupuig ue win
soob be out and to active duties
again.-
Mr. and Mrs. Eris Rouse of New
Diirt Maura Vi mirm-taMl sAmn nf
us with the announcement of the
arrival oi a aaugnter on June zotn
somewhere in New Port News hos
pitals. Mrs. Rouse is the former
Miss Lois cavenaugn, aaugnter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavenaugh of
Wallace. Mrs. Joe Cavenaugh,
mother of Mrs. Rouse is now spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Rouse in
Va.
Mrs. Johnfnie Lecht worth and
family of Kinston visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Gatlin several hours last
Wednesday night.
Eula Sanderson, Mrs. Guy Rhodes
and Mrs. Vida Milloy all motored
down to Wilmington last Tuesday
during the warm of the d?y.
Mrs, Ellis Williams had a ser
ious accident here last week when
she stepped outside of the door af
ter dark to come into contact of
a lawnmower and fell over it and
a piece of it pierced her leg near
tne anxie. Medical aid was soon
applied but the pain and wound is
still very serious but getting on
very wen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Futreal and
daughters, Grace and Tena of Fav
etteville aU spent the dav with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Futreal of Ncw-
bern recently celebrating a birtn
day for Mr. Sam Futreal. All en
joyed themselves with other re
freshments as wen as caxe, etc.
Misses Kay and Thomaslne San
derson visited with Annette and
Mary Gatlin last Sunday afternoon;
most exciting things to them were
where young Martins had fallen out
of their nest sand how they gath
ered them up and restored them
to their mothers.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last week at the home of Mm.
Rodolph Futreal where a large
crowd attended. One of the topics
of the day vwas home decorations
where most of us are always inter-
ed later aftr the meeting. Next
ested in. Refreshments were serv
meoting is scheduled to meet at
the home of Mrs. Eula Sanderson.
Since Saturday night, 'Rhubard'
has been the talk of the town but
Rhubarb has nothing on Charlie, a
well known cat owned by Mrs.
Eula Sanderson now. Charlie has
his lunches served him on the por-
cnes since tms not weather. He
has his supper on the front oorch.
while he will eat his breakfast on
the back porch but is very skeptical
about eating on the back porph.
sttpreaentattve For
WARSAW FLORAL
MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
Beolarille, K. C.
COMPANY
WARSAW H. C . .
VISIT
W00DR0W SMITHS'
STORE
And Enjoy His Delicious
MILK SHAKES
HOT DOGS
HAMBURGERS
SOFT DRINKS
We Give Curb Service
At Intersection of Hi'ways 11 &
111 Near B. F. Grady School
Well, Just leave It to the cats to
get one confused out uus wea:n
er doesn't fool even 'the cats.
Mrs. Gladys Smith visited Mrs.
Henry Dixon and Mrs. Martin Dail
last week as well as spent some
time in Wallace doing some shop
ping. .-.,- ' .
Mrs. Butler cavenaugh who has
been quite ill recently is now at
home and about her work and is
feeUng fine? It could be that the
warm weather has something to do
with her being able to get her sun
ehine vitamins. '
..,. .V. ,
Mrs. Van Murrell of Jacksonville
visited Mrs. Gresham Sunday p. m. -
Garden Fresh ...
fruits and vegetables are essential
to everyone's good health. They .
contain health giving elements that
are sometimes lost in canned or
processed foods. Be sure that you
include In each meal at least one
fresh fruit or vegetable and If you
get yours here you can be sure that
you're getting the best
LEO JACKSON
GROCERY
MARKET NOTIONS PAINTS
KENANSVILLE
For RE-ROOFING RE-SIDING
METAL WEATHER STRIPPING
Home insulation roof coatings for your old roof. We hero
expert mechanics to make Installations according to mam
facturer's specifications.
We re-roof over wood shingles.
Call ns for large or small Jobs
Brookbank Insulating & Roofing Co.
Phones 2608-2081
Clinton, N. C
LOOK OUT MISTER BOLL WEEVIL
IF YOU WANT SANTA CLAUS TO STOP AT YOUR HOUSE THIS
CHRISTMAS, YOU'D BETTER BE GOOD TO YOUR COTTON!
We Now Have A Supply Of
3-5 COTTON DUST
BETTER GET YOUR REQUIREMENTS TODAY!
ENGLISH & OLIVER
CENTER STREET MOUNT OLIVE
1
7
Two ytor aratactloa. Cevari
pwaittt, cklMraa endar If.
tayt mptntai to $5,000 awb
partea. Iraed banal itt lew -. '
toil. roaiHy $10. lndfrWwof & '
flfU MCTS ir HiONt
JACK S1TTERSON
Phone 239-8
' KenansvUe, N. C.
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FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
Mem ofFtct cetuMim, ohis
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For Sale
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
! ROCK WOOL; PLAST.
ER, , LIME, CEMENT,
; BRICK, MORTAR,
PaINTS, TERRA-COT-
TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE,
WIHTE ASBESTOS SI
; . DWG, ASPIIALT
' SHINGLES, ALL KIND
j ROLL ROOFING, 5-V
i CIUMP TIN R0CHNG
' iAnd BRICIC SIDING"
ROCK, ROCK LATH
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SMI I T :
1 1;''- . ":V
EMim cnn-LOAD of. sr..nirs kodel "A" tobacco curers
i CCLQ TO THE BIG TODACCO rilllUFACTURIIIG C0HPAHIS
. "The Peiple Who Know Tobacco Best By Chemcial Analysis"
i Some dealers tell us they sell other makes of curers bectuse they make more money per curer on them, but they
buy Smith's Curers to use on their own farms. Is not the a hove sufficient to prove to you that the Smith curer is the
best? If your dealer cannot supply you with a Smith curer we will add you to our dealers list and sell you at wholesale
price f.o.b. our plant. Our retail prices on some models at $139.60 for 20 burners for barn size 16 x16'.
. Place your order today for Smith's, the original and first successful oil burning tobacco curer. Why buy an Imitation
when you can get the Original? !" 'C V
- Best quality asbestos wicks woven on wire wholesale or retail.
Located on
Park- Avenue
I . . . Kinst on, N. C.
"'. , Forrest H. Smith, President and General Manager f
licensed under Forrest H. Smith's United States Patent Nos. 1,811,989 "d M5M?r
Phone
an