heating plants, stoves and chimneys I Sanskrit writings 41,000 years old
clean. Make needed repairs prom-1 te'.l how milk is one of the most
Vt'y. . . , ' . s ; - I essential of all foods. -
I
I."
"'J
fl'-
r'1
I
K
V
-
.u
(0ltliS.l:
Mr, J. H. Gradv Anttiln&it k.f
My, dub and additional table
i Monday venlng.
"x. iiimu vi aaco Kumfner
flowers, wart toed in decoration.
Mtfc B. Wallaco mi htfh
5M tor' Club members. Miss
Martha Wckt won high for vial
W Mesdames Georse Penney
n Z. W. rmUe wen remember-
During the social hour ths host-
aermi noma ma pecB ice
pounqcaw and salted nuta.
. Mist Betty Infram tu hostess
to the Tnb Age -Supper Club,
Wednesday, fleptember . 3. The
hostess served topper on the back
lawn. Follow! the group enjoy-td-tfanclnf.
-
l Thoae present were Misses Mar
Jorlt Jones, Doria Cabon, Yvonnt
Patterson, , Barbara Mitchell and
France Sltterson. - -,.
F. H. A. Elects
piers: ; ,
... . The KenansvUl Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
-met- in (he Home Economic De4hls home with pneumonia.
panment - Wednesday
mornint.
September. 3rd and elected the
foltowlnf officer. vi i ? ,
PresidentSally Newton
Vice President Mary Lou Sum-merlin-
; .
, TreasurerMillie Ivey
(secretary tjouaiaa warier.
Song Leader Ernestine Jones and
Janet Teachey. J
CQLD SSAl
x:::jkc;;g rugs
Bcanktifiil Patterns - All Sizes
ffl E I L I G - LEV I II E
s - ,
,i .villi-' .
"
!ivj kv1 '
Reporter Dianne iu,ts v ; , .
ey -. - - ''
Historian Mary Lee rouse
Photographer Edna Ks rus -
Social Committee Mar aerlte-Register,
Millie Burch, Carole Bur
fess
Initiation Committee: Mary Lou
Summerlin, Pauline Bland Carole
Burgess.
The Kenansvllle Chapter of Fu
ture Homemakers of America will
serve as hostess along with other
Duplin County chapters at the Dis
trict Two Bally to be held in the
Kenan Memorial Auditorium Oc
tober 18. , . - ;,
Dianne Stokes, Reporter -
I Pcrscds
' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burgess risked
Mrs, Burgess' mother In Raleigh
Sunday. :. .w-w .
Mrs. . Annie Ingram Is visiting
relatives near Mt. Olive. ',,
Mr. Charles Stephens, jr. of Wil
mington spent the week end -with
Mr. C. E. Stephens' and family.. "
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt of
New Bern visited friends here Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Craft and
son spent the week end in Green
ville with Mr. Crafts parents.'
Dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Ingram-were: Mr. and
Mrs. Z. W. Frazelle, Mrs. Annie
Ingram, Rev: 'Ray 'Goodwin and
Mr. Meeks;' pyX'ftirt
Mr and Mrs. E, V.. Pridgen and
sons of Norfolk,. V.; and Mrs. Park
Pridgen of Warsaw visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Grady Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. H. McKay and son re
turned home Sunday': from High
smiths Hospital in Fayettevllle.
Mr, A. k. Bland is coniinea to
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kretach made
a business trip to- WhltevlUe Mon
day. J','".- - . '
Mr. Jlmmie. Johnson and Mr.
Robert- F. Williamson left Tuesday
morning for Maxton where they
are enrolled at PJ.C. v
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Allen visit
ed friends here Saturday. ..
Mr. Nora Shaffer spent several
n r Nr3 ri n f n' '
.(,,... ..........,.. , , I
CAN: "-.WE
tl
O,:'CVMfi5c0
Uuiess ""mi i Are
it-.- .- i-'Wrf'i - : - - .. f
jO w J - J A
W6H THi f T-'
A. '-V'-'l
days In Burgaw last week. .
Misses Tbeo Hollingsworth and
Mary Sue Burch left Wednesday
to enter E.C.C Greenville for the
winter term, ... . .
Mis Sarah West Outlaw left
Wednesday 63 enter school at Meri
deth College, Raleigh, v. : ;, -
Guests Sunday . of Mr. and Mrs.
Mck Sltterson were Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Taylor, Allen, and Steve .and
Mrs. Mary Demmin Snipes Of Wil
mington. ftu.--..o-j r.'v v;;'i;:
Mrs, Bill Willis and Jane of Rae
ford spent the week end with Mrs.
Li Southerland.': u -;,v v.,.; j
, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Yelverton
and children of Fremont spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Reynolds.''.:,; -
' ' Mr. 'and Mrs! Ralph Brown and
Wayne spent several days at Top-
Mr. and Mrs. Wnlsrd Johnson
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Kathryn and Katie Mae
Quina Visjtedl fei JSJlnston Sun
day. 'v' . , ; ' yv ,
Miss Cornells; Qulnn and Mr.
Richard WillUms of Beulaville left
Tuesday for a visit with Misses
Wendy Ward end Ann Young in
New York.
Mrs. Harold Jones and children
spent the week end 'with Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. Jasper Newman
at MOSS Hill.- .';:;;.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs.
WUlard JohsMon Sunday.
Miss Angela Daughtry left Mon
day to enter school at the Univer
sity of Indiana.
Sgt and Mrs; Robert Sykes,
Mary and Susan of - Fort Bragg,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Sykes.-:
- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McBride and
family of Maxton spent the week
end with Mr. C. B. Stephens.
Mrs. Andrew Patterson sod Miss
Frances Patterson ' attended the
Patterson reunion at Maxwells Mill
Sunday. - v.vsc
Mra. Jack Sltterson and Miss
Frances SHterson made a trip to
GoidSDoro sunasy.
M'd
ill' aVV j
v v.- .
:;pn nn
Mr. and Mrs. Van Murrell made
a business "trip to Louisville, Ky.,
last week, moving their furniture
to Raleigh where Mr. Murrell will
enter ooiiege Baptist Seminary stu
dies there, this sessioni . ,r
. Mr, " and Mrs. Brier Mouse- ana
daughter of Newport News,. Vs., re
turned home last week after spend
ing the holidays here with their pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavenaugh
and Mr., and Mrs,-Rouse of Rose-
bill. . '''''v;'-';, '.. ' (
Mf. and "Mrs. T. Baster left
for New (Bern last week where Mr.
Easter will be nearer his work after
4 long stay" here with hli parents,
Mr; ana Mim ranter. .-....;---..;.. .
i Miss June (bug) Sanderson has
been the week end guest 6f Mrs.
tula Sanderson Jor severar days
over the; week end. ' .
Mr., and Mrs.7 H. J. 'Sanderson
and children:, of Greenville were
visiting in Wallace and Chinquapin
last week with friends and rela
tives snd business matters. . .--v
( Mrs. Jimmie Southerland retur
ned from- a Klnston hospital last
week--where her condition seems
to be better. Friends hope her a
speedy recovery.? v-vf
i Mr.v and Mrs. Marvin Beale of
Wilmington spent the week end
With relatives here last week end
after spending some time In New
Bern yrtfh relatives thers Mr,
and Mrs. Raspus Gurganus.
Mrs. T. G. Huffman has been
confined to her , bed . for several
days suffering from severe attacks
of headaches, but is improving.
Mr. Elliott Pickett who has been
seriously ill Is home from the hos
pital and is getting: on nicely but
still confined to his room and light
exercises.
The Intermediate Sunday School
Class of the Sharon Baptist church
sponsored ar picnic party over at
Lake , Tut last Saturday .- afternoon
with a large attendance, swimming,
dancing and eating.
-The P.T.A. met last week with
details of the schedule getting a
good start for the year. A good
attendance for the first meeting
wss recorded. Every first Monday
night of the month don't forget!
Miss Sharon Lanier, June Sand
erson, Fredie Futreal and Jene
Sanderson are some of those left
last week' for- Greenville to enter
college for the season from here.
The Women's Missionary Union
sponsored their annual picnic sup
per last week on the lawn of the
Miss Barbara Mitchell, Ann Blan
ton ,and Betty Ingram, Earl Stroud
and Emory Sadler enjoyed a trip
to Lake Tut Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Louise Mit
chell. .. ,,: ..
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Clements of
Charleston, W. Va., spent the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Willis.
Mrs. Ray Enicks of East Bank.
W. Va., spent several days last
week with Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Willis.
Week end guests of Mr. Joel
Wha'.ey and the Ben Williamson's
were Mis. A. B. Hswes of Golds
boro; and (Miss Mary Evelyn Wil
liamson and he rroom mate Miss
Louise Hollermsn of Raleigh.
A
me
-r .a- .;. -f ,t V K
---.s ari ft?
- p;
BT: VID A mXO Y
Baptist church yard with a delightful-
supper. A special program
scheduled -later for the occasion
hsd Mrs. Ruby Blackmore of War
saw, as guest speaker. Subject was
'Stewardship for God.s Work.' Mrs.
Blackmore, a native of Chinquapin
waa most welcome and made a fine
speech. -." :: v "
, Mrs. Earl Rackley of Wilmington
was a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Finnell Futreal and other relatives
iiere over the week end last week.
Miss Tejja' Futreal of Fayette
ville returned to , her studies at
Worth's Business college last week
after spending her vacation at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Futreal here. ( . .
Miss Joyce Williams, daughter
of Mr. Ellis Williams just returned
to Washington D. C. after spend
ing her vacation at. her home and
with other friends here. ;
Miss Ruth Ester. Jsmes of Wil
mington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell James spent the week end
Buildings Worth More As Construction
Farmers don't realize how much
their buildings are worth.
Considering that farmers are us
ually highly practical people, that
statement is a bit surprising. But
it is made with complete serious
ness by the National Fire Protec
tion Association, an organization
that is interested in the value of
farm buildings because of Its prime
concern with the growing extent
to which fire losses on farms, are
gnawing away . at the economic
strength of the nation.
'During this year's Fire Preven
tion -Week. Oct 5-11, the NFPA
would like every farmer to make a
thoughtful appraisal of his build
ings and then to take steps to give
his property the full measure of
fire protection U deserves.
The NFPA says, 'Farmers under
value their buildings because they
think : in terms of original cost,
forgetting that replacement costs
have to be considered nowadays.
Take the case of s corn crib
that cost $500 to build in 1940 but
that would cost $1,000 to replace
this year. If it is destroyed by
fire, $1,000 would be needed to
replace It..
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture and state agricultural ex
tension Services join the NFPA in
urging farmers to eliminate fire
hazards as a means of protecting
enhanced property valuations.
These four steps are suggested as
'basic preventive measures.'
1 Check all electrical circuits
for overloading, and be sure to
use the correct size fuse. Don't add
new electrical equipment until you
maxe sure tne system Has adequate
capacity. Keep appliances and
motors clean and In good working
order. ' .. .
2 Install lightning rods if you
don't have them already, and if
you do have them keep them In
repair.
"8 Use fire-resistant roofing on
all buildings. Flammable wood
shingles, are, . readily ignited by
sparks'- and can - - throw off fire
brands to endanger other buildings.
; 4 Make sure beating plants are
FT
DOCTOR
He writes checks naturally or -his
own health and peace of
mind v., . Checks save him
fuont financial worries, luec him '
from details, leave more time '
for. his patients. T
.7
with her parents over the holidays.
Heij guest while here was Mr. Ger-
Lanier just home from the
an battle front, son of Mr. and
Alton uuuer.,.'-' .
-Ruth Lanier Harrington,
daughter of "Mr. and Mrs.'' Archie
Lanier who has just -graduated
from a Public Health Study Course
at Chapel Hill was home a few days
before leaving last week for Eliza
bethtown for an assignment as
Public Health Nurse.
' Miss Nellie Lanier, daughter of
F. Lanier who has been home with
her parents returned to Wilmington
where she has been employed for
several years, but has now enter
ed a new field at the Atlantic Coast
Line employees there. .
Mrs. N. E. Gresham, and daught
er Elva and son Bobbie, returned
last week after spending several
days with' relatives and friends at
Newport News, Va. and other nor
thern points.
- -f -
properly installed on concrete bas
es for example. There should be
enough space above and all around
the heater so that dangerous heat
is not transmitted to combustible
walls, ceilings or floors. Keep
Mr. 4 represents the
Jefferson Standard.
Jefferson Standtrd, now
guaranteeing 2Vi on policiei
currently issued, hat never
paid leaf than 4 interest on
policy proceeds left on de
posit to provide income.
4 IS THE HIGHEST
RATE OF INTEREST PAID
BY ANY MAJOR LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Mr. 4 Says:
Let Me Tell You
More About This
You can get more interest in
come on dividend accumulations
and policy proceeds with Jeffer
son Standard. No other major
life insurance company in
America gives you more income
per dollar. Jefferson Standard
has never paid less than 4 in
44 successful years.
.Your Afr. 4 .-
JOHN HALL
INSURANCE AGENCY
In Kenans ville
Raprmenting
JOTOSOR STANSMI UFE WS8IMCE C.
- Over Onm BOtton Dottan
life Inmrmnt in Force
if
WHY DO THESE MEN PAY BY CHECK
LAWYER
He knows the value of evidence,
and there is no better evidence
of a paid bill than a cancelled
check. He handles lawsuits for
others, but keeps out of them
himself.
You, as a successful farmer, have all these reasons for letting the
Waccamaw Bank help you with your, financial affairs. Deposit your
tobacco money. Even if you pay most of it out, the safety the con
venience; and the permanent records you get from a checking account
will make it worth while.
v:a :. ...
J wrwT a
Si-
'.V . I -.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FOR SALE .
1 Spinet Ustricht Weaver Piano '
j S350 CASH
Write or Call . " Phone 1321 -
. Mra. L. K. Alderman , BosehllLN. C.
iooooooooooooooooooooooc
CECIL
Mil
Office At
Brown & Miller Co.
toooooooooooooooooooeoe j
r
mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmwammmtm
k Box Malcher 5c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste,. 37c
Toilet Tissue - per roll) 5c
50c Pure Turpentine (pt.) 23c
Mb, Sulphur 10c
1 Lb. Epson Salts 5c
50c Pt. Pure Heavy Mineral Oil 24c
10c Jergens Toilet Soap 5c
50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 33c
3 50c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 59c
60c Lysol 39c
PRICES GOOD ANY TIME WITH THIS AD.
Drug
Drive-In 12 Jo a
iTfitTtt w wfi
ROSE HILL
hiih in i i ir-l
A. MILLER
ille, II. C.
Store
KINSTON, N C.
MERCHANT
He has many out-of-town bills
to pay. Checks help his credit
with sellers, save him from car
rying too much cash on hand,
and make bookkeeping easier.
BEULAVILLE
Dr .7; ,5 S
h.;fi-