zysiax, N. c. tz.
"1
4.
B MBS. OAKRIS J. SCOTT
Mr. Ada Waten and Mrs. Janle
Scott visited Mri. Walters' sister,
llrg. Pennle Pall at Wayne Memor
jal Hospital Friday afteriioon. "
' Visitor! ln ; the Roland Thlgpen
juune during tha week end Were Mr.'
aod Mrs. Harold Sutton and Child
ren, Miss Bobble" Lee. Miss Marie
Thl Pen ot Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs.
jesn ThlgpeB ;, and: if daughter ot
jgckonville;s H ;i
, Mm. Ora Scott and Mra. Joe Wat
ers attended Arta and Crafts work
ihop at Kenansville,' Friday.
Mrs. Don Smith is visiting with
her stater; Mr Sallle : Wallace at
Seven Springs this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt and son
of Herrings Crossroads and Mrs.
Kenneth Best pi Goldsboro were
Sunday dinner guests in the Dan
waller home.;
i Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Mrs.
Ilcrpor-Southerland Notes
BY MRS. BRUCE SOUTHERLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potter of Deep
Bun . visited their daughter, Mrs.
' William Sutton Sunday,
sf-i Mrs. Willie Harper and Mr. and
Be Sure To Stop At
In
Starts
: FALL DRESSES
For Misses arid Women. Tweedy iUKCJJLJ ' J
cottons, in new fall colors, assort- Finely-tucked and bowed bodice with '
' ed styles, also junior sizes. v wnite lace trimmed collar.-Three quarter H
f Q (JO length sleeves. Slim skirt with hip pockets,
rhinestone tipped buttons. Navy or black A"? V
- r-' . Sizes 14 plus to 24 plus Korrell-Special 1
" l imrr fl inr 1 Purchase Price '7tLC )y
; LADIES SUPS $14.98 -flM
, 100 nylon with nylon lace top - ' Urfag4
and bottom: , These Ups are of , r'V f 1iriTf J "r
; an excellent value., , J , , ; i KI( I ? ;
f nr S IN) 100 wool flannel.' Dxpertly styled by , w. .
L lw , 'Canterbury.' Assorted solid colors. $10.98 .
- , , Matching Sweaters. Slip over or Cardigan
Fall & Winter HATS ; ,
f f . no faii outm law , 60 Boy's Work Shirts r:i
' KTltiWUt a T Final ciearance- sorted - A special yoicanito, ,T,
,)lffr K S t ''MftW 1 fabrics, styles & colors. Reg. pass up, Blue' chambray &;
K:M 10 JlU.VJ ' value t& $5.95. coverts. Sizes' 6-14.-Until
&'X2 V1'70 W 4'J -:.Your'choicr. . 2 for $3.00 . Sold, . A ,
Men's All Wpol ' oSrdlokf'n 2 fofls.OO - 69c each or 2 for 1.19 , ;
FALL SUITS 3?:! Hassocks "
Solid colors and stripes. 'Brownl. ' s bomber style jackete made s . - ,
' - and grays. 3 button coat with 6f geumeNazalite'' wind proof, All Shapes-,
' pleated slacks or 3 button ivy ? iwater;prooftear; resistant stays Sizes and
. league style. r " ' 'comfortable, "soft and pliable in . .Colors
' : tirr( ' ' coldest 'weather., 100 'Dynell" CC08''"'
3 jj.UU " 4 pile collar and interlining by . )J.7Q , . ;
' ' 1 ' "Earl-Glo" . ' .
Extra Contrasting Slacks Sizes 8-20 , . 1 - . Through i ; i
;.' $10.00 v , $10.99 ' S1-98
L. Scntt Mr nA M
Powell Mr. and Mm TUn e,.
Mrs. Buck Hill and Miss Scarlett
aranaeci tne union meeting of
the third AitMnt n 1W nrm t
tlst churches at Folkstone Saturday.
Ournle Scott and Frew Scott went
to Topsail Acres Monday, v
Mr.- and Mra EuMHifa -
Mi Olive visited the Elbert Carters
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mr navM .
-.wuum W
the Outlaw's Bridge section were,
visitors in tne Ben Sutton home
Sunday after noon.
Visitors in the Emmett Kellv
home during week end were, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Baker. Mr and Mm
W. T. Rhodes and children and
Miss Lovey Kelly of Raleigh.
Mr. Tnaa Kodgers remains cri
tically ill at his home In this area.
Mrs. Herbert Rhodes visited Mrs.
A. B. Southerland Sunday.
Mr" Let1- Summ'erlin and daugh
ter, Mrs. Donald King and Miss
Carol Summerlin of Mt. Olive visit
arepini
when in Wilmington
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS
DRESSES - COATS
SUITS MILLINERY
ACCESSORIES
All Moderately Priced
Open All Day Wednesday
oil Wm
OF WILMINGTON, INC.
Market Street Shopping Center
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Thursday, October
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Southerland
Sundjy.!..?
Mr. B1H Sutton and Mrs. Charlie
Brewer carried Glenda' Kornegay,
Melda C. Harper, Linda Jones to
Lujean Harper to Washington to
WITN TV station , to ! enjoy- Teen
Canteen. iy't''.-
Mr. apd Mrs. Grover Ballard and
family of Rlchlands and Mri Ken
neth Moody of Greenville took din
ner with the Harvey Harper .family
Sunday, ,
Mr. Ada Harper "visited in Green
ville Sunday afternoon. -
Mr. A. S. Melvln and Mr. ' Jack
Jackson ' of Gastonia visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Southerland and Mr.
and. Mrs. Paul Grady briefly,
and Mrs. Paul Grady briefly Thurs
day on route to Topsail BeaSh. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady fished
at Topsail Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner en
joyded seafood at Topsail Satur
day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady were in
Kington on business Monday.
Mrs. Celia Sutton of Durham vis
ited relatives around Albertson and
Harper - Southerland Community
H
mm$
3 Through October
III
m m m t4 a n
, i- BY MRS. CARL 1VEV h':
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Greene and
children of Greensboro spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Good-
Wendell Alphin and Fred Alphln,
Jr students at the University ot N.
O, Chapel Hill. Miss Peggy Alphln
a student, at Pineland College, Sa-
lemburg, and Miss Linda Alphln a
student at Vast Carolina College,
Greenville spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Alphln, Sr.:;:x k n;v'-:'
Mrs. Holmes Rouse of Rose Hill,
Miss Mary Lee Rouse of Wilming
ton, Mr.' and Mrs. C C. Rouse of
Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Ivey Jr, attended the graduating
exercises for Practical. Nurses at
St Luke Church In Goldsboro last
Friday night Mrs. Ivey's sister In
law, Mrs. Ward Rouse was a mem
ber of the graduating class.
Mr. and . Mrs. Elbert Whitman
end daughter, Patricia visited Stok
es Westbrook, who was a patient
in Duplin General Hospital in Ken
ansville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson
and Judy Henderson of Snow Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Aman Jr., and
children. Belinda. David and Gail,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batchelor and
daughter. Jean of Goldsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Westbrook and
daughter, Linda Rae of Albertson
were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr.
and Mrs. John I. Aman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan at
tended home coming services at
Dobson's Chapel Missionary Bap
tist Church Sunday. ,
Jimmie .Cheek of Greenville, S. C.
visited relatives Jn this area last
Wednesday, Mrs. Major Holmes re
turned home with him for a visit.
Mrs. Hade Jones is spending sev
eral cays with her daughter and son
in law , Mr. and Mrs. Leon L.ang-
slon of Kinston.
Mr and Mrs. William T. Rhodes
and children, Gary and Brenda o' 1
Raleigh were week end guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus-Rhodes and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Kelly.
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harper and
dauehter. Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Ther-
man Harper and son, Jasper, were.
Kinston shoppers Saturday.
Mesdames Bill Sutton, Cecil Stroud
rui Marv Haroer and Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Smith attended a banquet
at Albertson church Tuesday night.
Little Miss Elaine Kennedy oi
Pink Hill spent the week end with
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rhodes and
Mrs. Sally Harper.
REVIVAL AT HARFEB-
SOUTHERLAND CHURCH
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend revival at Harper Souther
land church beginning Monday night
October 7. through 12. Rev. Reed
Ervin of .Chinquapin will be the
speaker, at 7:30 p.m.
12
,1
f i I v.. ft
m. M
Weekly Tobacco Report
Eastern North Carolina Flue Cured
' A few more losses than gains oc- the grades declined, while the num
curred in grade averages for East- ber gains and those unchanged were
em north Carolina flue-cured to- about equal ,
bacco during the past week. Quality i A small increase was noted In
of marketings showed a slight im- the percentage of better quality to
provement when compared with of- bacco. The proportion of leaf was
ferings of the preceding week. 'smaller, while more lugs and cut
The Federal - State Market News ters were on the floors. Low to good
Service reports gross sales for the leaf, fair and good lugs and low cut-
week ending September 27 totaled
4a OiA K14 n.. J . .
$9,310,812 pounds- for an average ot
$53.48 per hundred. This was the
highest average of the season up 31
cents from the week before. Season
gales were raised to 260,927,630 lbs.,
for a $54.12 avrage. During the com
parable period last year 343 million
pounds averaged $52.18.
' Changes in grade averages were
mostly $1.00 to $2.00 per hundred
pounds. A little over one third of
Earl Dail of Mount Olive was din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anly
Ivey Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie A. Herring spent last
weptr in the home of M-Sgt. and Ce-
cil Herring of Fayetteville. M-Sgt.
and Mrs. Herring and daughters
Brenda, Bonnie, Bessie and Gail re
turned home with her Saturday for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Adron Goodman and
daughter Reginia attended a supper
for the Pepsi Cola salesmen and
their families held in Goldsboro last
Tuesday night.
Joseph E. Garner of Richlands
was a week end' visitor with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garner.
Mrs. Carl Ivey attended the Arts
and Crafts Workshop for Home
Demonstration Clubs held in Ken
ansville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan vis
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Goodson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Goodson of Greenville
ruesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holmes spent
Friday and Saturday at Surf City.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Aman, Sr.,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Wayne
Faulk of Bear Marsh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Brown and
daughters Jewel and Sylvia of Rose
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown
and children, Benita and Robin of
Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Brown during the week end.
Tim Cherry visited the Rev. Tom
Ellis of Stantonsburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt of Gar
ners Chapel were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., Sat
urday. Miss Patricia Whitman visited
Miss Carol Bell of Kenansville Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holmes of
Lumberton visited relatives in this
area during the week end.
Mrs. Garland Wallace and daugh
ter Judy of Albertson visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rhod
es Sunday.
REVIVAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT ROOTY BRANCH CHURCH
Revival services will begin at The
Rooty Branch Free Will Baptist
Church Sunday night October 6 at
7:30 o'clock and continued through
! the following Sunday night. Annual
' conference will convene on Satur
day of that week.
i The Rev. Boyd Shook of Kenly
will be the guest speaker assisted
by the pastor, The Rev. Leonard
B. WoodalL The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
LESLIE BELL HONORED WITH
O BIRTHDAY DINNER
Leslie Bell was honored with a
birthday dinner at his home Sunday
in the Summerlin's Cross Roads
Community.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore Bell, Carol Bell and
Kay Bell of Kenansville,' Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Edwards, Joe Allen Ed
wards and Donna Sue Edwards of
Warsaw, Ann Bell of Faison, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Godbold, Billie God
bold and Linda Godbold, Mrs. Wal
ter Hinson and Walter Hinson, Jr.,
of the home community.
Honey Provides
Flavor Appeal
In Family Meals
If you're one of those meal plan
ners who enjoys flavor and va
riety in meals, then you'll find
plenty of honey on the retail coun
ters to help you in your Job 01
serving meals with, taste appeal.
Aponrdins to Rubv P. Uzzle. Agri
cultural Extension Service consum
er marketing specialist, this years
salad dressing
Mai's by
KRAFT "
(romlht : '
. CM end only ,
MIRACLE,
WHIP , ;
' and special -pkklt
rilishas
Miracle.
a : i; .- .--ar
rtr' " r ' 9
1 '
ters made up the bulk of sales, .
I rr fi-t-iil a.: t .1 L
The Stabilization Corporation re
ceived nearly 9 per cent of gross
sales for the week the highest
percentage of the year. Season re
ceipts under the Government loan
program were a little over 5 per
cent.
Wendell will operate with one set
of buyers instead of two, beginning
Monday, September 30.
honey crop is a big one. Co:
ojise
? f not
quently, homemakers who are 'not
acquainted with the merits of honey
In the ' preparation of tasty dishes
can plan to experiment with honey
1 while those who use honey often
will find ample supplies to fill their
needs.
There are several different forms
In which honey is marketed, but
three fourths of it is sold as extract
ed honey, Mrs. Uzzle explains.
The four ma.ior forms of honey ns
listed by Mrs. Uzzle nre:
1. Extracted honey is liquid honey
removed from the comb and is us
ually sold in glass jars.
2. Comb honey is honey still in
the honeycomb and is sometimes
sold in the wooden "rames as taken
from the beehives.
3. Chunk honey is a combination
of comb and liquid honey. It con
sists of pieces of combe with ex-
"New Tablet Relieves
Painful Monthly Cramps
-Brought Me Greater
- Relief Than Aspirin!"
"Couldn't iltap, was all
on edge," adds Mrs. H.
I., Rusaall, Ky. 'Buttji
n. , . Til. -
new nmuiim m a bdivis
g-av ma toothing relief
. 1 O I
tne very urei ayi UoMHut,
For millions who suffer torture of
cramps and nervous tension every
month, an amazing new tablet has
been developed that brings greater
relief than aspirin!
Relief fer 3 out of 4 Tested I
For 3 out of 4 women tested by
doctors, pains and cramps were
stopped or striklnjrty relieved. This
new discovery oners more relief
than aspirin because it contains
not Just 1 or 2 Ingredients but a
unique combination of medicines
that act on the cause of distress.
Called "Lydla Pinkham's Tab
lets," they're at all drugstores
without prescription. Try . Pink
ham's Tablets I See if you don't
escape much irritability, discom
fortboth before and during your
period! (Also liquid Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.)
I
3 FLOORS
Fine Furniture
TO
n y
5 Ji
We Feature Furniture
Heritage
Drexel
Sutton-Council Furniture Co.
traded honey poured over them,
...4. Creamed honey, also known as
granulated honey, Is a product made
from .extracted honey' which has
been caused to granulate in minute
crystals giving it a creamy texture
abd a . semi-solid but soft consist
ency. The U. S. Department of Agri
culture lists five variations of hon
ey color as being water white, extra
white, extra light ember, amber,
and dark.
Like all other sweets, honey is an
energy producing food. Extracted
honey is about one fifth water. If it
were not for this, a pound of honey
would have practically the same en-
Shoes For
by
BILLIKEN
THEY ARE TOPS FOR:
STYLE
FIT
WEAR
VALUE
Fine Quality Outstanding Value
Ages 2 to 10
D. E. BEST
WARSAW
TRACTORS
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING RECONDI
TIONED TRACTORS ON HAND FOR
SALE.
4 Farmall Cubs
2 Farmall Super A's
1 Massey Harris Poney
WE ALSO HAVE IMPLEMENTS
WITH THESE TRACTORS.
CLINTON TRUCK & TRACTOR CO.
Phone 2033 & 3619
Clinton, N. C.
2H
BY
Continental
Tomlinson
AND MANY OTHER FINE
LINES FROM WHICH TO
CHOOSE.
IF IN DOUBT, CONSULT OUR
DECORATOR SERVICE.
FREE DELIVERY
ergy value as a pound of granulated
' sugar: r: . "
Honey is a pleasant source of rea
dily available energy for growing
children. Since bacteria which Causa
diseases In human beings cannot
live in honey, it is considered safe
and wholesome. ;,
'Use honey in your meals to pro
vide that extra energy your family
needs. "
A fool always finds some greater
fool to admire him.
Boileau
Education la the apprenticeship
of life.
Wlllmot
Children
: . r ' WILMINGTON, N. C,
313 N. FRONT ST,