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Personals
' Mn. Travis Purvis anl daughter
Sarah Beth of Florence, S. C. are
visiting Mr. and Mr. Boland Wil
son and other irlenda and rela
tive here. :'
, .Mr, and , Mrs'.' Bill King and
children of Tarboro
mother. Mrs. Maude
visited his
Kin lt
cutufev afternoon: Mrs. King re-
.turned home with them for a visit, ternoon. . -
Mrs! A. Q. Smith and chlldn-n Miss Jeanette Hamilton Is ft
Bobby and Butch. Mrs. BiU Michael hm tat 2 "
and Billy, and Mrs. Annie Mae ieach the, second grade at Bose HI!
O'Leary and Harriet spent S.un-1 this year. ' . '
day afternoon at White Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grubbs and
- Joe Wilson, USA. Fort Dix. S. C, daughter Joan of Calypso were
spent last weekend with his pai-1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.
ents Mr. and Mrs. Boland Wilson. T. Pickett Sunday night.
1 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cooper of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Croom
Raleigh were guests of Mr. and and Miss Helen Hunt spent the
Mrs Emmett Sasser and famiiyjweek end at White Lake. Mm.
Sunday. ' Croom remained through Monday
Austin Baker, USA, Fort Dix,' and Monday night In order to at
S. C, spent last week end with his tend the birthday party of Miw.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker.l Lou Hoffler of Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones and Mrs. Annie Mae O'Leary and
children of New Bern spent inft daughter Harriett have been Visit
week end with her parents, Mr. ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Smith and
and Mrs. L E. Pope. family and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pic
Jim Barden of Wilmington visit- kett and family. She left Mon
ed his sister Mrs. Perry Heath last day for a few days visit with rela
week I tives in Hallsboro before contin
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Guy and ulng to Wilmington for a few day
son Shelton spent Sunday after- and then leaving the following
. noon at White Lake. Monday for her home in Zypher
Hia Brown spent Friday night Hills. Florida.
COUNTY DEATHS
Parham B. Southerland
Parham B. Soullierlanu, 57, died
at his home near Chinquapin late
Thursday, Juy 24th. Funeral serv
ices were held at the home Friday
at 4 p. m. Burial was in the fam
ily cemetery near the home. Hp
was a veteran of World War I and
a member of the American Legion.
Surviving are six brothers, W. T.,
J. R., L. N. of Beulaville, J. E. of
Wilmington, L. H. and A. W. of the
home; one sister, Mrs. Frank JJrin
son of Beulaville.
Allison Brown
' Allison Brown, 44, of the Sum
merlin Cross Roads community,
died Tuesday July 22nd at 5:30 a.
m. In a Raleigh hospital. He had
been in declining health for sev
eral months. Surviving are his
"mother, Mrs. Zura S. Brown of
Summeriip's; one brothe; J. C.
Brown, Greenville, S. C. three
sisters, Mrs. Foy Goodman, of Sum
merlin's, Mrs. G. R. Henderson.
Columbia, S. C. Funeral services
were held Thursday at 5 p. m. at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Good
man, in the home community with
the Rev. R. H. Collins, pastor of
the Friendship Methodist Church,
of which Mr. Brown was a member,
officiated. Burial was in the fam
ily cemetery on the Curtis Ander
son farm nine miles east of War
saw. John W. Thigpen
John William Thigpen, 72, Dee?
Run farmer, died at his home at
' 8:15 p. m. Sunday after a long ill-
, ness. He was a member of Gray
Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at '.he
home Tuesday at 3 p. m. with bur-
i ial in the family cemetery near
by. His pastor, the Rev. Charge
Hamilton of Fountain, officiated.
Surviving are three children by a
former marriage, J. D., Mrs. Ro
dolph Deaver and Mrs. Joe Gillette,
all of Deep Run; three hrctherF,
Cleveland, Roland and Alex Thig
pen all of Mt. Olive; and- a sister,
Mrs. Allen Gauthier of Goldsboro.
Zach Davis McWhorter
Clinton, formerly of Mt. Olive, died
Sunday afternoon In Duke Hos
pital, Durham, after an illness of
24 hours. Surviving are his wife,
the former Ann Caldwell of Pitts
burgh. Pa.: three brothers. Davis
ANNOUNCEMENT
We now have with us Mr. Lawrence, who was
with the Shell Grill in Wallace for 5 years, as our
'A ,
new Chef. r 1
LAKE TUT
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Rose Hill, N. C. ' ' - .
a : Xnnfl
jtclt il mss.
with Carolyn . t
Fred. Pickett. Ilda BroWn. Su-
can Brown and Darwin Evans spent
Sunday afternoon at wnne base.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and
son Gary visited with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Taylor In Pea
derlea last Sunday. ;' ' -
Carolyn Sasser, Jimmy Brown,
Barbara Tucker, BlxxeU Wilson.
and Betty Jean Johnson enjoyed
swimming si ine nr iwhiv
and Abbott McWhorter, both of
DatkAl .nil Unnlm MnWhnxtr...
of Beu'lavilre.-and two sisters mVs. fore's Warehouse In Whiteville
R. L. Cox, Mt. Olive and Mrs. A. G.i ha.ve a tacco. au4cUon safe
Small, Elizabeth City. Funeral J"1 . The'r jnv"e , t0
services were held in the chapel fLbrinlyour,l00 ft -he,,leaUn2
the, Pnv,i Fnri Hm in niin. Pwardhouse in Whiteville where you
ton Tuesday at 10 a. m. with the
Rev. H. C. McQueen, pastor of the
Tresbyterian Church and the Rev.
Freeman Heath of the Methodist
'Church, officiating. Burial was
Tuesday afternoon in the ceme
tery at Bethel. Mr. McWhorter was
a tobacco warehouse owner and op
erator. He was widely known In
tobacco circles, having In past
years operated in Kentucky, ueor-i
gia, norma ana xsortn Carolina.!
He was the son of the late Z. D.
MoWhorter, educator of Eastern1
North Carolina, and Anna Nelson
McWhorter. He was born in M:.l
Olive while his father was serving
as the first superintendent of the
graded schools system there.
Robert A, Lanier
Robert Hayes Lanier, 74, of Wal
lace, died Monday at James Walker
Memorial Hospital Wilmington,
after a month's illness. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at 4
p. m., at the home of his son, Le-
Roy Lamer, of Wallace. The Rev.
W. B. Hood, pastor of the Wallace
Presbyterian Church was in chargn
and burial followed in Rockfish
Cemetery, with the Wallace Mason
ic Lodge members in charge there.
He was a member of the Presby
terian Church and the Masonic
Lodge and for 40 years was con
nected with the Hilton Lumber
Company before he retired, sur
viving are four eons, LeRoy La
nier. Wallace: Homer Lanier, Wil
mington; William Lanier of Clew
iston, FlaL; amd Robert Lanter,
Belle Glade, Fla.; one daughter.
Miss Jessie Lanier, Wallace.
Mrs. Lillian H. Thompson
Mrs. Lillian Harrison Thompson.
,63, of the Deep Run section died
in Lenoir Memorial Hospoi
about 11 p. m. Monday, after a
brief illness. She was the widow
of W. M. Jason Thpmpson of Lenoir
County. She made her home with a
grandson, Paul Thompson, whom
she reared. Funeral services were
conducted at the home of the
grandson at 4 p. m. Wednesday,
with her pastor, the , Rev. Ben
Daugherty, Free Will Holiness min.
ister of Goldsboro. officiating. In
terment was in West View Ceme
tery. Survivors include four sons,
James and Trop Thompson of Deep
- - - ,Aa.a.Aa.Aai
mi
- i
Simply add a gallon of lin
tied oil to a gallon of Stag t,
..Semi-Paste Paint and
; 'ave aubatantially on yotir
paint tost I Twelve oeauv v
: tiful colore nd white.
ONI
CALLdN ft
MAKIS 1 '
TWO!
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"cccrA
Clyde. Kecrns Is f
Willi peville
Warehouse Firm
Perkins and ' Newman tobacco
warehouses 1 and 2 in Whltevilie
are already filling up for opening
day..'. They are not full wet accord
ing to reports and win sell some
Duplin tobacco on V opening day
They have sale every sales dav
during the season. . Bill and Har
lan Perkins and N, C. Newman are
proprietors. Their representative
in Duplin, is Clyde Kearns of Ken
ansville. The Perkins and New
man firm have been in -Whltevilie
several years and they report more
Duplin tobacco -is . sold oh their
floors each year. There must be
a reason. Satisfied customers al
ways return and bring along new
customers. ,
Moore's In
Whiteville
Is All Set
Run, Bernice Thompson of Ki:i
ston, Route 1, and J. R. Thompson
of Maysville, Route 1; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Clyde Walker of Duplin
County and Mrs. Jack Vernon of
Kinston; one brother, Jeff Harris
on oi Kinstoii Koute l; two sisters,
Mrs. Ernest Smith of Kiwton. RV
5, and Mrs. KendaU Rlggs of Tar
i
bora
Mrs. Etta Whitfield
Mrs- Ett" Whitfield, 68, of theV
maian springs community )
Wayne County died at 1 a. m. Tues-
day in Wayne Memorial HosDital
Goldsboro, after two weeks' illness.
Surviving -are the juisband, Dan
Whitfield, one son, Ernest of Deep
Run; one daughter, Mrs. James
Deaver of Dudley, Route 1; three
brothers;. L. Newman of Calyp
so, Seth Newman, Rocky , Mount
and Ernest Newman, Mt. Olive.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 3:30 p. m. at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Deaver, with
the Rev. F. C. Johnson of Golds
boro officiating. Burial was In the
Casey Cemetery near the old Mt.
Olive country club site. Mrs.
Whitfield was a mJnber of the
North East Free Will Baptist
Church,'
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SIMIAN SCHOLAR Pondering some world-shaking subject such
as more rapid methods of peeling bananas,. Bonzo makes a perfect
picture of a philosopher in his . Holly wood study. P-sy with a
glamorous film career, Bonzo still has time to c ' ' te on
j global affairs. ....
Outlaw's Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. J. CV Outlaw and
baby of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Hawley of Wilson, Mr. anj
Mrs. L. R. Sutton and daughters of
Rone's Chapel were among visitors
in the home of Mrs. Katie Outlaw
Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Ouirtn MerrHt tit
Winter Havw, Pla, Has been v's-'
i"ing her daughter, iMrs. Ernest
, Dunrpo and other relatives;
pet the most. It opens August
'4th, ' -
Moore's Warehouse is located
one diock in iront oi tne posi. of
fice. More construction work has
been done to this warehouse mak
ing it more convenient than evor.
A. H. 'Bert' Moore is owner and
operator with C C. Mason, assist
ant. Clyde 'Jeff Jeffcoat is floor
manager, George T. Pegram, book
keeper; J. M. Fleming, office man
ager; Leonard Nurtn, . Calculator;
Coon Nunn, calculator; Tom Bra
cey, ticket marker; P. W. Hedge
peth, -Solicitor and sales service;
Mrs. Charlie Mason, clerk and
Mrs. C. E. Jeffcoat clerk. rj
Sid Cutts and Romeo ColwelL
Veteran Auctioneers, along. with
numerous assistants on the Salts
Floor are constantly on the alert
to promote and maintain satlsfac
tory sales.
'Sr. 6 'i .
4VM
-
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4 1 miror.x; Mr--- vs.
& IIARUUI f&M-m II..C IKSail.f3l?l KUKE 5J7
mi i
; Gerald Simmons Is attending th
FFA convention in Raleigh this
week. ' h
: Mr; and Mrs. ' Moses Mewborn
and Mrs. Pat Sutton Robinson of
Goldsboro former residents here,
were visitors - at . the church ser
vices Sunday. ; ,
Members of the Cb Scon
their families enjoyed a picnic at
Lake Tut Sunday. -
Paul Outlaw is still a patient at
the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville.
Mr; Outlaw ii
w
I mro. w. n.
Mr. outlaw is a veteran oi worm
Skeels of Rocky Mt.
I was a recent visitor with Rev. and
Mrs. L. C. Prater at the Parsonage.
M. J. Blizzard lost a tobacco barn
by fire last week. ,
Miss Maggie Stroud of Raleigh
was a week end visitor with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols and
Dennis Nichols of Sims were brief
visitors here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rachel Outlaw returned home
with them. , They will visit parts
of Western North .Carolina this
week.. ...
Dr. Russell E. Outlaw of More
bead City visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Outlaw Saturday
night and Sunday. . ,
. Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw attend
ed funeral services for Mrs. Mor
timer Maxwell in Kinston Satur
day, v-
Mrs.. James Parker and Jimmy
spent several days last week in Mt.
Olive.',
Bros
Warehouse No.
jr mm m r m i" mL. mm
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SWA ltJT
WE HAVE FLOOR SPACE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO
BRIIIG US YOUR
,,jt.t il . ', .
hip t"
L CO
In the absence -of the minister.
Rev. L. C. Prater who will he on
vacation during the month of Au
gust, there will not-be any preach
ing services, services' win m w
sumed the 1st Sunday night in Sep'
tember. The Sunday School will
6gt Rosooe Prater Is visiting his
parents at the parsonage having
been discharged from' - the Air
Corns July 17 in San . Francisco,
Calif. He had served nearly four
years enlistment. The last seven
months were spent on t Japanese
Island 3 u st .east of Pusan, Korea as
a radar mechanic He plans to
re-enter the Alabama Holytechnlc
Institute at, Auburn, Ala., in Sept
to study Electrical Engineering..
J. H. Parker was notified of the
death of his cousin Luther Parker
v . t M vr.
last week. Mr. Parker had vUlted,
relatives here. . ' .
Rev. L: C Prater was heard by a
splendid ' congregation Sunday
morning service. At the; close of
service there was one addition to
the church membership.
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Johnson Cotton Company
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JOHNSON COTTON
Cash If You Have
1 and No.
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Newniaia. ;
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Soil Zoning Day & Every Bay
FIRST LOAD
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21 ...wn)..Cju t...J.;;
?;:r;jThe Sl:i2 4-11 S.:iJ Cca;
km aociaL .
Duplin County attended the State
.J""!
4-H Short course wis we,
panied by one adult leader ana
the county farm and home agents.
Each of the 14 clubs were repre
sented. ', Vv;V:'-'-i'? ;:V,;r'X
The, group left the County on
Monday morning via of bus and
arrived back Saturday morning.
, During the week, they ttended
classes, in "Recreation", "Paxil
mentary Procedure," "Record Keep
ing", and 'Good Manners." In ad
dition to the classess, they heard
addresses by Tr. Blufcird, presl-dent-
of the college, Mrs. Hallic
Wrisht Drominent Greensboro clti-
(i7pn inn AiitsunainM -xi iucujuci
trvm .Georgia and htard a renort oi
th 4.H Reirlnnal ClIDD.
Recreation included a concert by
the famous Knowles Duo, a pic
nlc at Community Center, and a
have Its regular sessioh each Sun
day through August.
SPECIALS
AT
ARSENATE OF LEAD
. PARIS GREEN
HAND AND HORSE DRAWN DUSTERS
(AND SPRAYERS v
v i TOBACCO STICKS
TOBACCO SLEDS AND TRUCKS
Special Price on Blue Ribbon Three And Four Ply
TOBACCO TWINE, 5 Lb. Packages $3.87
(TAX INCLUDED)
TOBACCO BARN FLUES
BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURING SYSTEMS
. THERMOMETERS
Of Wallace, Inc.
' WALLACE, N. C.
ItV;
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2
t' "7
ewM&ini
1'
- on Friday morning 'an. award"
ceremony . for tau. .voMnteer 4-n :
Club leaders-was new at wnic
time, two hundred and sixty-sbc'
leaders iro mtnrougnouc ine siaie
were honored for leadership from.
5 to 25 years. , , . ,
. Mtes Charlena. Chalmers of the
Faison 4-H Club represented the
county on the Talent Show with a
piano solo, "Trees." She also ap
peared on a radio broadcast during;
the, week. im tf :. i'1is;.i,r;;.1
' The week was climaxed on Fri
day evening with the installation or
officers and a candle lighting cere
mony. :
Most elm species particularly
the1 American and winged elm
growing in the East,' Midwest, and
the South are plagued with two
diseases known a Dutch elm di
sease : and ' elm phloem necrosis.
kBoth are spread by insects. ;,;:',
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COMPANY
Credit If You Need It
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