'4 V
:-.
;1X3, N. C, T-TTSSDAT. JANCAB.T . ISM
"tI f' Y
1 a. si
Rev. . D. Everett, pastor ;
venuig Worship . 7:30 p.m, Jan. 24
Sunday School 10:00 ajn. -
. B. T. U. . 6:30 pa
-jaMsSa '; :
The W. M. & met Tuesday after
noon at the church. Mrs. J. E.
Tucker presided in the absence of
the president,'' ;J y. ; ' J 1 ;
"After the business, Mrs. Paul
Tucker. Program Chairman, took
charge of the meeting, The World
Our Door Steps." The devotional
waa given by' Mrs. J. J. Everett
Va
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Ncivonbatid
ncv; stock
1054
SEASON..
in on
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, tt ; Isslsliiat le QraarUte and
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GZ'SBi Wttt 11 18Q
coeeto
TiOTH GOLD MO
C 0 DOUAI f M0
MAMMOTH 'fJM
) ' , iHilt to block ahem
' , ad Otoavina wtt
, ccsnnzD , i
r""S MIGHT 101 M0
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t Eislstol to block thank
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OXFOBP Mil jjo
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vtaaacA gold mo
4W tM
taoxpunr man s ' mo
Others taking part on the program
were: Mrs. B. B. Wilson, Miss Lewis
Quinn, Mrs. A. W. Croom, Mrs.
J. E. Tucker, Mrs. ' T. M. -Rogers,
Mrs. Fred Johnson, and Mrs. M. T.
Tucker. , 'f : i ' t
The meeting Vas closed 'with
prayer by Mrs. Paul Tucker. -
1 r m la'. i. j i i : .
i ' ... v ' ' rLK.
Mrs. Greenlaw To
Lead Study Course
: Mrs; Alton Greenlaw 'of 'Warsaw
will lead in a study on "Community
Missions,"' Friday evening, January
22, at the church.Th session will
start at 9:30 pjn. X supper will be
served at 6:30, then "completion of
study. i.--kmiai'i J 'fc' -
Mrs. Greenlaw Is State Chairman
for Community Missions.'
An invitation Is extended to all.
and to friends of the church.
t-t
Duplin County Society
Mrs. Tclfcol Pcrkerr Guest Spker,
At Warsaw Garden Club Meeting
At Home of Mrs. E. P. Ewers. :
V.S.C.S.
SSvFOR 1954 SEASON
-X TOBACCO SEED
yCATAfrOG
P C. E. Quinn Co.
! CUENERAL FARM SUPPLIES
,. lUyster's V.C. FerUlixers
. y Feeds, Seeds Insecticides
Kenansville, N. C.
The W. S. C. S- taet at the home
of Mrs. Stacy Jones, Thursday
night January 14.. .
Mrs. Roscoe Potter presided. Mrs.
Anna Taylor was in charge jt the
devotional. Those taking part in the
program were.. Mrs. H. I Pippin,
Mrs. Alice Gaylpand Mrs. N. T.
Pickett
Mrs. C. H. Pope , gave another
interesting summary on two chap
ters of the book of Jeremiah. '
The hostess served candy, cookies.
nuts, fruit and coffee to. the 13
members present,. .. . ;
Bring A Friend
Next Sunday will be "Bring A
Visitor Sunday. Bring a friend or
neighbor to the Methodist church
next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. Rev. J. G. White will de
liver the message.-
This will be the second service
held in the Magnolia Methodist
church since the beginning of the
church attendance' Crusade.
Members of all other churches
and other friends are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Pope Hostess
Bridge Club
Yellow gladioli and potted plants
were used for decorations in the
home of Mrs: C. H. Pope last Wed
nesday night when she entertained
her bridge club.
For high score, Mrs. J. N. Home
received a mixing bowL Mrs. H. L.
Pippin received hand towels for
floating prize, and Miss Louise
Croom, bath clothes for consolation
prize. Mrs. Charlie Thomas, guest
credited' Flower Show, Judge of
Goldsboro was guest speaker at the
Warsaw Garden. Club meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs.: S. P. Ewers. , She spoke on
flower arranging and made an ar
rangement as. an Illustration. Mrs.
Kathleen Snyder . presented Mrs.
Parker with a garden apron filled
with appropriate gadgets for flower
arranging.
Mrs. B. C. Thompson, president
presided ever the meeting, which
was opened with club collect' .; i
The secretary's report was given
by the secretary. Mrs. E. Walker
Stevens, Mis. L. B. Huie, Ways and
Means chairman, asked that, each
member buy' two boxes of .Garden
Club note paper and that each
member give two dollars to take
care of expense of flower show
which is to held, in April. Mrs.
H. L. Stevens, . Jr, Beautiflcation
Chairman, reported that beautifying
the Town Hall Grounds was still
in progress. Mrs. Allen Draughan,
Sr.,. Garden I Theraphy Chairman,
discussed Garden Theraphy giving
suggestions which the dub could
do, .The- club left It up to Mrs.
Draughan to select the one she
thought nest and. appoint a com-
mitteja to work with her. Wl
The hostess served a salad plate
with coffee. Members : attending
were: Mrs. Alien Draughan, Sr,
Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. Walker Ste
vens, Mrs. H. I Stevens, Jr, Mrs.
Kathleen Snyder, Mrs. Herbert Best
Miss Sallie Bowden, Mrs.- E. C,
Thompson. Mrs. I B. Huie. Mrs.
M. A. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Jenkins,
Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. RE.
Wall, Mrs. S. W. Marriner and
Mrs. N. H. Flowers. Out of town
guests were: Mrs. Talbot Parker of
Goldsboro; Mrs. H. W. Johnson,
Vancouver, Washington; Mrs. B. I
Jones, Mrs. Guy Ross and Mrs.
Eunice Bissette of Clinton; Mrs. J.
Robert Grady, Mrs. C B. Guthrie,
Sr.; Mrs. Vance Gavin and Mrs.
George Penny of Kenansville .
Iwi.vi Lawll
received hot mats.
The. hostess served a . chicken
salad plate with fruit cake and
coffee. '
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wood visited
Mrs. Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Turner during the week end.
Mrs. H. L. Pippin, Mrs. L. E. Pope
and Miss Betty Home shopped in
Raleigh last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Emily Bailey of Ral
eigh spent the week end with her
mother Mrs. Maude King. Mrs. King
is confined to her home due to ill
ness.
Miss Barbara Tucker, E. C. C.
Greenville spent last week end with
her mother Mrs. Betty Mae Tucker.
Miss Betty Jean Johnson, E. C. C.
spent last week end with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Winton Southerland, E., C. C.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Souther-
land.
Miss Sallie Mae Jones of Raleigh
and Dallas Jones Jr, TJ&N, Nor
folk, were week end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Croom Were Mr. and Mrs.
Listen TrUelove of Wilmington.
Guests Sunday evening were Nell
Mobley and Beck Bland of .Kinston.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter of Kenly
visited his father S. B. Hunter and
other relatives Sunday.
Miss Helen Hunt and Pat Hunt
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lanie
Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones and
children of New Bern spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope.
Mrs. Frank McCaffrey and two
children have joined Mr. McCaffrey
in Greensboro where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sasser, Miss
Carolyn Sasser and Mrs. Anna
Johnson carried Misses Barbara
Tucker and Betty Jean Johnson
back to E. C. C. Greenville Sunday.
FIRST GRADE: Veralyn Merritt,
Johnny Craig Rich, Oliver .Smith,
Jean Barnette, Dennis McCaffrey.
SECOND GRADE: Eddie Lindsay,
C H, Pope, Jr, Harry Pope, Mary
Alice Thomas. . ,'..."
FOURTH GRADE: Robert Lanier,
Buddy Pope, Helen Whaley. ;
FIFTH GRADE: Richard Cribb,
Donnie EzzelL .. r
SIXTH GRADE: Franklin Rogers,
Betty Gray Rouse.
SEVENTH GRADE; 'Mary Cath
erine Bass, Peggy Boone, . L. E.
Browni Rachel Johnson, Anne Pope,
Gene Rouse, Ellis Tucker,
EIGHTH GRADE; Barbara Jean
IrJssne..:;"'vi',vs;.V-;v;(;, 'y
HIGH SCHOOL: Margaret Ever
ett Delma EzzelL Geraldine How
ard, Evelyn' Bitter, Rachel Savage,
Amos Johnson; Franklin Williams,
and Sue Batts.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Kenansville Drug Co.
KENANSVILLE
It Mwrt&ai k UE 1001 fOST C01UEFS COUHTIT (EHTIBIU
Taking Vitamins? ,
If
istsit PkUi
It
ill
...tht Muttt-Vitamira
that give you 3
Big Extras plus
tied Vitamin "Bit
7.95
ROXBURY.
HOT WATER BOTTLE
Made of tin quality
rubber. 2-OUttT SIZE
1.49 VALUE
ONLY
m
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Commissioners of
Duplin County Kenansville, N. C.
at. the office of the Board, until 2:00
p.m. o'clock, Wednesday ? February,
1954, for the erection and completion
of the following:
Addition to Duplin County Agri
cultural Building, Kenansville, N.C.
Plans and specifications for the
proposed work will be on file at the
office of the Board in Kenansville,
N. C, and in the plan rooms of
F. W. Dodge Corporation in Char
lotte, Raleigh and Greensboro and
the Associated General Contractors
in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greens
boro, N. C. One copy of plans and
specifications may be obtained by
licensed contractors upon written
request to Leslie N. Boney, Archi
tect Wilmington, N.C. accompanied
by a certified check for $25. made
as a deposit. All of said deposit will
be refunded to bona fide bidders up
on return of plans and specifications
to the Architect
Each bidders proposal must be ac
companied by bid bond of at least
5 of the amount of his bid, or in
lieu thereof he may present a certi
fied check made payable to Mr.
A. P. Cates, Chairman to the Board,
Kenansville, N. C, for 8 of the
amount of his bid. As a further
alternate the bidder may accom
pany his proposal with a cash bid
deposit amounting to 5 of the
amount of his bid. Said deposit
may, at the discretion of the board,
be retained in event of failure of
the successful bidder to execute
the contract within 10 days after
the award or fail to give satisfactory
surety bond as required.
General Contractors are notified
that "An Act to Regulate the Prac
tice of General Contracting" rati-
tied by the General Assembly of
North Carolina on March 10, 1925
and as subsequently amended will
be observed in receiving bids and
awarding the general contract.
Plumbing and heating contractors
are notified that Public Laws of
1931, Chapter 52 as amended by
Public Laws of 1933, Chapter 57,
will be observed in receiving bids
and awarding plumbing and heat
ing. Electrical contractors are notified
that Public Laws of 1937, Chapter
87, will be observed in receiving
bids and awarding electrical con-
tutu
AM
I I'll f."l
VICK'S
YAP0 HUB
US.
:Y PINS X.'.'.T.Zti ,8c2f.r35e
I ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION l.ti!
'TEL FEVER TKER"G"ETERS
TIC C"iX-EADS plain or Wtrcurochrcme. ....... .. 39c
HELD EECmS PLAN FOR MEN...,,. 3.50
AFTERSHAVE STICK tmhmM:.: 1.C3
::IT "EIG VALUE" ENVELOPES 27c
rem lozenges ,...t.:.m
mail;.
BreverDrugCo.;-
Am
Your Kexall Drug Stores " ".
Sampson Hardware Co.
Clinton, N. C.
- 1 11 d
SHOWER GIVEN
MRS. TEACHEY
Mrs. Faison Smith and Mrs. Fran
ces Blalock were hostesses to ' a
household shower In honor of Mrs.
Graham Teachey who recently lost
her home by fire. '
The shower was held at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Blalock and waa en
joyed by forty or more friends and
neishbors. v "n
Games and a fun giving smelling
contest were held, Mrs. Horace
Nethercutt being the winner of the
prize. ' 1 ' . "
Refreshments of punch, cheese
straws and cakes were served in
the candle lighted room. Everyone
reported a very - enjoyable after
noon ' and Mrs. Teachey received
many nice and useful gifts .
Outlaw's Bridge
News
The fourth Sunday mornina ser
vices will be held alt eleven o'clock
by the Youth Group. As usual on
the fourth Sunday in January, all
are invited to the worship service.
Service men from this section
joined with the fox hunters in
Wayne County near Goldsboro last
week. H. A. Outlaw had two dogs
to win second and third places in
the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. R 0. Simmons,
Gerald and Curtis Simmons were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Terpening in Salisbury. Mrs.
Terpening is the former Miss Hazel
Simmons.
. Mrs. Lottie Berger, Mesdamea Ben
Frank Outlaw, Perry Nobles ar.
Miss Rachel Outlaw attended : the
music' concert Jn Kinston, Monday
Mrs, Lessle Horton has returned
from an extended visit , with rela
tives In Kansas City, Mo. and Wash
ington, P. C. ,
The young adult lasa held their
regular monthly meeting last Tues
day night . j.. d
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Outlaw and
Miss Danny Outlaw of ' Mt OUve
visited relatives here Sunday after-
The community club met in the
church annex Saturday night for
the regular meeting. In the absence
of the president, vice-president
Theodore Outlaw called the club to
order. Following a business service, I
program of contest games and
music was enjoyed by those present.
The club adjourned until the Febru
ary meeting which is held Saturday
night before the third Sunday of
each month. Cleo Outlaw is program
chairman for the next meeting.. .
L. W, Outlaw returned Sunday
from the Rural Electrification Con
vention that , was held in Miami.
Florida last week.' .,.'.. v
Mrs. M. L. Outlaw was hostess
to the Home Demonstration Club at
her home for the January meeting.
Mrs, . Outlaw led the worship ser
vice which was followed by the
installation of the new officers for
1954 as follows: President, Mrs.
Remus Creel; Vice-president, Mrs.
Faison Smith; Sec.-Treas, Mrs. Edna
Joyce Grady. Mrs. Pauline a John
son, Home Agent had charge of the
impressive Installation service.!;
Mrs. Creel presided over ;th
business program. Mrs. Johnson
gave a very interesting demonstra
tion on "What Do You Know" which
was a quiz on extension work in
Duplin County and North Carolina
also discussed the new year books,
suggesting that club members study
their club books and become better
informed in extension work. Pro
ject leaders reporting for January
were Home Management, Garden,
Loan Fund. Reports were followed
by special announcements. The club
adjourned to. meet with Mrs. Leo
nard Grady in February. There was
a splendid attendance of member
and four visitors. A delightful soc
ial nour was enjoyed while Mrs.
Outlaw, hostess, served refresh
ments. Recreation was led by the
leader, Miss Rachel Outlaw.
United States exports of grain are
xpected to continue downward dur
ing ai a result of large supples
in major importing and exporting
, ii . - . ...
' ROBERT L. DEES H-vl
Funeral services for Robert E. Lee
Dees, 58, retired Wallace druggesi
were held at ljSO p jh., Tuesday, f
Mr. Dees died at his home Satur
day night -''.;,:-'aH;.Vj' !:"J.V,V:vf
-iA native' of Wayne County, he
graduated from the University of
North Carolina In 1920. He operated
drug store In Wallace from 1922
until his retirement in 1944. He was
a charter member of the Wallace
Lions Club, and a member of the
Metbadist Church, it ' '
Surviving are his widow three
brothers, and two sisters. ..W
Burial was in the family ceme
tery near Fremont . ;
, I have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life after
being crippled In nearly every joint
in my body and with muscular sore
ness from head to foot I had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism, hands de
fermed and my ankles were set
Limited space prohibits - telling
ypu more here but If you will write
me I will reply at once anstoU
you how I received this wotx ituX
reUet - " ' ' , -
Mrs. Lcb S.Vi;r
tSOS Arbor Bill. Drive ' '
- i , F. O. Box 2695 ,
i 7, Mlsslssippt
noooooooooeooooooooooco
af t r, aa.
O
O
O
O
O
Special Low Prices
7 Lauge Cans Carnation Milk :! .....:..$1.00
lib. Bag aippt Coffee .............L. 59c
O Pkg. Super Suds . 27c
2 1 Pint Clorox .,1........... .., ;.: 10c
O 5c Candy Bars & Chewing Gum ........ 3 for 10c
O 65e Bottle vAllr-Sdfaa:.,..:..i 49c
2 1 lb. Box Premium Crackers :. 2c
O 65c Bottle Syrup of Black Draught ...
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
... 49c O
tracts.
In consideration of the Board re
ceiving his bid, each bidder agrees
that no bid may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
receipt of bids, for a period of 30
days. It is the intention of the
Board to return all bid deposits ex
cept the three lowest bidders, with
in 48 hours.' Bid deposit of three
lowest bidders to be held until con
tracts have been awarded or de
ferred, in no event longer than 30
days.
A performance. Bond wiH be re
quired in an amount equal to 100
of the contract price guaranteeing
the faithful performance of the con
tract and payment to all persons
supplying labor and or materials
for the construction of the project.
lhe Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, or to accent
the lowest legal bid deemed in the
best interest of the Board, and to
waive informalities.
Date: January 20, 1954.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF DUPLIN COUNTY
Mr. A. P. Gates. Chairman
Leslie- N. Boney
Architect
Wilmington, N. C.
28 2t
J. LEE.FUTEEAL
J. Lee Futreal. 70, died at his home
at Chinquapin Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were held from
the home Saturday at 2 p.m., con
ducted by the Rev. Van Murrell.
Burial was in the Pickett cemetery,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula
Futreal; fhree sons, Everett of Wll-
lard, Lester and Frank of the home;
two brothers, Henry and John of
Willard; three sisters, Mrs. John
Houston of Pink HilL Mrs. Jesse
Register of Rose Hill and Mrs. Major
Hulbert of Wilmington; and two
grandchildren.
Baby
Time s Here
Our Fir Hatch is
MON, JAN. 25th.
BOOK YOURS
. EARLY.
fwoff
Brothers
213-16 No. Heritage
Kinston, N. C.
X ' V' Save this Coapon worth 1 pound box cream chocolate drop. Q
J whea 'brought to our store,;' v$ ;,1 O
O lAAAAAAAAftftqf, - - .
THOMPSON & FRAIICIS S
o
o
o
Mt. Olive, N. C. v ,
IOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Super Market
LL
mm
7n
Belk-Williams Co.
' lit
Qinton, N. C.
3
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Reduced Mdse. - Special Purchases
SALE
... ' . -. . ... . . . !t. nf-A .
"My neighbor sata tmiy hw uvno oj minrimsnn . ,
rtrtiUxtrmgbtbimutf4rJ .
rhinnett m to bnv die mta roa f ! tegn-qusliw S-D MSDmctAt
want for your farm and family is with light grsde and fa the right
" t r I. - - - aw. ,
' Fertilizer results in avenge increased
yield worth mtt sb tit
Ssiti-DowjUiireitilixtri
3-D Fertiliiet reptewntttm htto .
you keep yow iocomf . ,
tMaata '
OfBKW wow Tat ttfWf
7?"
i..
It's Here At Last
JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!
Drastic
Reductions On
Winter Fabrics
'
' I
f LORETTE
The Wonder Washable
Fabrie Made ef
Orion and Wool . . .
. W inches wide . . .
ONLY $2.25 yd.
Imparted Engllah
Tweeds ........ $2.00 yd
SU for S6.M ,
Woolens $2.00 yd
Were to 84.M
i' Dan River .
Suitings 69c yd
1X49 Qnallty
( One Table
Drapery Fabrics $1. yd
. Some FnU Bolte
t Formerly $1.98 ,
. KANT OTHER REAL
BARGAINS AT 5
v GIVE-AWAY PRICES - "
Introducing
New Spring V
Fabrics
Wool Boucles $4.98 yd
Far The Spring
Topper, etc.
Orion Fleece $4.50 yd
Far That Washable ,
Tepper. 56-tn.:.
Lorette ........ $3.29 yd
In New Spring Patterns
Sacony Cloth $1.00 yd.
Several New Shade
COTTONS only 97c yd
: New Antiqne :, h
SHANTUNGS, .
i PRINTED CREPES, -
and many ether new Spring
; fabric to eheoae from
. One large Table
DAN RIVER
DRESS LENGTHS
THE REM1IAIIT SHOP
101 E. CaaweU St
IN KINSTON
Starts Friday 9 O'Clock
Ladies
Coats -Suits -Dresses
Vi Price
One Group
tt
Mens Suits
i
All Wool Values to $39.95
$19.88
Birdseye Diapers
$1.77 ea.
New Spring
S 2
a 1 . .
.,.
1 i' V
lams
Famous Mfg. Product
- 59c yd. .
n
See These
And i
e if"
;
i
j Many Unadvertised Values ' i
I ' . ' At , " I
1 It ....TT.' , I
1 belk- WMtamto.
j . "Clinton's Leading Dept Store"
1 1 ; ' Clinton, N. C ' f
1 1
1
II
i !
,1.