BAKER FURNITURE STORES v
KELVINATOB & THOR WASHERS
, • '
PLUMER DANIELS
MAYTAG & HOT POINT
ESKV ■
Toasters & Irons
FOXMAN’S JEWELERS
G. B., Sunbeam, & Weettng&onae
HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
Admin) Lin* of Appliances
HARVEY’S
FRIGID AIRE
. ( TO
HEILIG-LEVINE of KINST<»Mij£
PHILCO REFRIGERATORS * RADIOS
FLORENCES ELECTRIC RANGES
MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES
mrimi! GAS RANGES
KINSTON ELECTRIC CO.
AUTHORIZED HOTPOINT DEALER
LENOIR GAS ft APtLIANCE CO.
Pyrofax Superior Bottled Gas—Caloric
Refrleerators ft
Automatic Water Heaters
OETTINGER BROS.
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
SKINNER’S FIRESTONE STORE
Crosley — Firestone — Hot Point
STAPLEFORD PLUMBING CO.
Whirlpool Washing Machines, Hot Point
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
CARROW BUICK CO.
603 N. Heritage Street — Phone 3118
AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER
GRAVES MOTORS, INC.
203 WEST BLOUNT STREET
NASH SALES AND SERVICE
GURLEY PONTIAC CO.
416-417 NORTH QUEEN STREET
AUTHORIZED PQNTIAC DEALER
HARVEY MOTOR CO.
GREENVILLE HIGHWAY
CHEVROLET & O K USED CARS
MASSEY MOTOR CO.
190 WEST KINO STREET
; CADILLAC & OlAaMOTBTJ!
MATHIS MOTOR (
Comer Brlgltt and
^TtoMS
401 W* Vernon Ave.
R. C. Allen, Burrouj
y Adding Machines
Royal Portable Typewriters — Globe
Slmpson Scales, Sllcers and Choppers
FOXMAN’S JEWELERS
ROYAL, UNDERWOOD &
REMINGTON typewriters
CAMERAS
FOXMAN’S JEWELER?
EASTMAN, ARGUS, REVERE, BELL
& HOWELL, POLAROID
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
•**w*-' SILVER 'MJ
B. W. CANADY & SON
PICKARD — FRANCISCAN — ROYAL
DOULTON —HAVILAND — HEISEY —
FOSTORIA — SENECA — IMPERIAL
x . . . • ■' . ■' •
ERSKINE’S JEWELERS
International Sc 1847 Rogers Sliver
MEWBCRN & TURNER
Lotus, Imperial Sc Tiffin Crystal —
Gorham & Alvin Silver — Rosenthal,
Wedgewood, Syracuse, Royal Tettau *
Royal Jackson China
B. F. ROARK, INC
(Authorized Agents For) LENOX,
SPODE and SYRACUSE CHINA —
TOWLE, REED-BARTON, GORHAM,
WALLACE, KIRK and LUNT SILVER
J. A. WHITFIELD JEWELERS
1847 Rogers Sc Community Silver
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Mmm
BRODY’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Cinderella, Tiny Town and
Twinkles Dresses — Tom Sawyer,
Chips and Strudy Boy Shirts
BYE-LO SHOP — Parkview
... Ruth Originals, Wee Togs, Elena,
Twinkle Frocks — Ohildcraft & Kitty
Kay Coats — Cole - Farragut, Girl
Town Sportswear — imp Originals —
Hi-Line Boys Wear
A. J. SUTTON & SONS
Tom Sawyer Shirts —
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
(Formerly Toddler’s Shop)
Johnston, Peaches A Cream, Jean
Durain and Betsy Boss Dresses —
Coat Craft Girls Coats —
Jack Tar Boys Clothing ^ '
CHILDRENS SHOES
^ French, Shriner & Urtttjr Shoe* % J'j
H. STADIUM' i fsXt'y. 1 t. )
“Kinston’s Leading Clothier'’
Botany and Michael Stem Suits, Inter
woven Socks, Stetson Hats, Bantamac
Jackets, Manhattan and Arrow Shirts
BOSTONIAN SHOES V|? :
A. J, SUTTON A SONS
Lissner Slacks — Mark
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
BRODY’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Hose ft Lingerie
Larkwood, Belle Sharmeer, Oomeo,
Vanity , Fair, Van Raalte ft Rogers
CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTOn, v
DRESSES: Martini — Packables —
Marlon Carol — Yvette — HArmay
SUITS ft COATS: Carmel — Kaybooke
—Zellnka Fashion Lady — Belclana
THE FASHION SHOP
“Season’s Smartest Stylings” .
‘ 125'BastGordon St. — Dial 3278^,
FisheiTcolura Lingerie
Milgrim, Howard Hodge Hats
HARVEY’S
PRINCESS, DUCHESS RtOYAIL, DAN
MILLSTEIN, GAY GIBSON, L’AIGLON,
QUEEN MAKE, ALEX of MIAMI,
Gossard, Hollywood, Peter Pan, Artemis,
Pinehurst, Schrank, Mac Shore, Jane
Irwill, Jantzen, College Town
THE LADIES SHOP — Parkview
Handmacher, Swans down, Marlon
McCoy, Tailored Jl., Serbin, Vanity
Fair, Charles-Of-The-Rltz Cosmetics
A. J. SUTTON & SONS
Nellie Don, Leslie Fay, Vanity Fair
Lingerie, Warner Foundations, Phoenix
Hosiery, Gage Hats, Rosenwood Fabrics
‘womens shoes
BRODY’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Red Cross, Troylings & life Stride
THE LADIES SHOP — Parkview
t MILLER — FALIZZIO — JOYCE
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
MRS. HORTENSE M. FAULKNER
«PE»OBR SUPPORTS
QUINN & MILLER Jl
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES — Solid
Mahogany Bedroom & Dining Room
—Beautyrest & Klngsdown Mattresses
U. 8. B
"
HARDWARE
MlDYETTE
Complete Une Of BoOdiar HiMUr,
MJAMW-MOORE PAINTEk
4;||i > *| n/ui t&' * '
HEATING EQUIPMENT
W. E. BAILEY
E. L. SCOTT ROOFING &
HEATING CO.
LENNOX WARM AIR HEATING and
AIR CONDITIONING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
BUILDING SPECIALTY COMPANY
204 N. Heritage St Phone 5848
FLOORS SANDED & FINISHED
ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS
ALUM A ROLL AWNINGS
VENULITE VENETIAN BLINDS
INTERIOR DECORATION
THE DECORATION SHOP
FABRICS—LLOYDS, STRAHAXM
WALLPAPER—BETH WEESMAN,
PAUL HANSON LAMPS
INSURANCE
racT
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
, GLOBE-WERNICKE FURNITURE
"Leading Brand* Loose Leaf Devices”
KINSTON OFFICE SUPPLY
szs&r&nwttjss
Adding Ifacblnee A Typewriters -r
Wilson Jones Blank Books & Loose
LeaffSuppHes
PAINTS
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Super Kem-Tane, Kem-Glo,
Appllkay - New Decorating Fashion
Wallpaper - Birdge, Imperial, WaUtex
j JOHNSON PIANO CO.
KNABE *— LESTER BETSY ROSS
' STORY ft CLARK — WINTER
MINS ALL ELECTRONIC ORGANS
THE MUSKT CENTER
GULBRANSON & JESSE FRENCH
SELMAR BAND INSTRUMENTS
GIBSON GUITARS
PLUMBING FIXTURES
W. E. BAILEY m
American Standard — Crane — Kohler
PLUMER DANIELS
STANDARD & NATIONAL
W. C. Quinn Plumbing & Heating
American Standard, Crane, Kohler
STAPLEFORD PLUMBING CO.
American Standard — Crane — Kljer
RADIO AND TV
...
BAKER FURNITURE STORES
ZEHTTH RADIOS & TV
COPELAND SUPPLY CO.
WEfcPINGHOUBE Ty & APPIilANCES
EASTERN RULANE SALES
MAONAVOX TOLBVISION
BOA Victor & Zenith
shop;
CHE Radio Ac TV
A TV
10 Ml TV
Business Men end Women*
Herbert william Pate Is a Kin
stanian bom and Lenoir Coun
tian bred. He arrived In Kinston
on June 28, 1920, son of Bernice
and Della Mae Langston Pate,
also native Lenoir Cotmtiana.
Shortly sifter his arrival to (fee
Pate (Home in Kinston be was
moved to Institute and mere be
.grew up and attended Wheat
Swamp School, graduating with
the class of 1937.
"Herb”, as be Is better known
over Eastern Carolina, was a bet
ter than average baseball player
and after his high school days
he did a lot of eamlpro burling
withe good curve, fair speed and
respectable control.
But baseball didn’t provide
enough beans to geep a growing
Pate growing, so he continued
. $o work with his latter on the
family'Harm and during the to
bacco sales season he worked
with Liggett St Myers Tobacco
Company in Kinston.
Hut continued until January
4,1942 when he entered the army
at Fort Bragg.
For the next three years and
three months Fort Bragg was his
home. He became an instructor
for the Field Artillery replace
ment center at that huge base.
The duties of Instructor didn’t
materially interfere with his see
ing a lot of Sarah Elizabeth Tur
ner, daughter of the Late Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Turner of Wooding
•ton Township in southern Lenoir
County.
After six months of hanking
around with that Army uniform
JOHN A. KING RADIO & TV SHOP
212 N. HERITAGE STREET
RCA —VICTOR — EMERSON
SKINNER’S FIRESTONE STORE
GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS & TV
STAPLEFORD’S —1500 W. Vernon
HUUeraftera TV Sales & Service
RECORDS
FOXMAN’S JEWELERS
RCA, Columbia and' Victor Records
GREENE RADIO SHOP
RCA — Columbia — Capitol — Decca
(
ERNEST JONES RADIO A TV
RCA — DECCA — COLUMBIA
TOYS
BYE-LO SHOP
VOGUE Sc EFPj
JAY DEE’S "v
“Member Toy Guidance Council”
Lionel St
Trains American
iL ^
“Herb” persuaded Sarah io
change her name from Turner
to Pate. They were manted June
2, 1042.
. Finally the need for trained
men in Burope caught up with
“Henb” and in March of 1945 he
embarked from New York far
France, where he disembarked
at Le Harve late in that same
month. After a brief sojourn at
that famous center manned “Luc
ky Strike'', "Herb”, now assigned
to the 553rd Field Artillery Bat
tilltan, moved through France
and Belgium into Germany.
His outfit never quite caught
up with the rooting, tooting and
shooting, which didn’t maim
“Herb” or anybody else In the,553
mad. At Merzlg, Germany for
three months his outfit was as
signed to occupation troop duty.
Then he was shipped back to
Camp Washington near Laon,
France, where he remained until
he had enough points in Jan
uary 1948 to return to home, his
new daughter, and civilian life.
Discharged January 8, 1946
after four years and two days,
“Herb” gave up the 'Three up
and one under” of a staff Ser
geant to climb aboard the civil
ian merry-go- round.
The Coastal Plain League was
going great In those first few
boom years after the sportless
war years and ‘Herb” did a little
chunking far the Kinston ns»gi««
of tl^at now defunct league. But
in July 1946 he took time out to
attend the Reppert School of
Auctioneering at Decatur, India
na.
The shortage of automobiles
and the fantastic prices they
were bringing caused many auto
auction lots to spring up. One
of these just west of Kinston
belonged to “Herb" and since he
had turned into a better-than-1
average* auctioneer he worked
other sales In Eastern Carolina.
Then Detroit began to catch
up with the demand for oars and
the money that there once was
in auto auction lots vanished like
other war-end enterprises.
But “Herb” was first, last and
always an auctioneer and he
fetched about for some way to
keep that talent paying off.
There weren’t enough private
sales going on so he opened on
East Caswell street the “FURNI
TURE AUCTION MARKET” In
September 1949. It flourished In
that spot and did even better
when It was moved to 133 West
North Street two years later.
Then the second-hand furni
ture business opened the path
for "Herb” to move on Into the
new furniture business and that
113 West North Street location
became “FATE'S FEME FUR
NITURE” store. Hie FURNI
TURE AUCTION BWU&BET whs
moved and Is still doing busi
ness at 198 West Gordon Street.
Ndw “Herb” has two furniture
stores, one Of used and one for
new furatture. In addition to this
be still spends a goodly part of
his time chanting the dollar and
cents tune over every wmi at
private auction and land sale
that Eastern Carolina turns up.
His family has now grown to
six: Judith Dianne Is 10 years
old, Herbert William Jr. is six,
Douglas Turner is S and Sarah
Elizabeth Is 16 months old.
The "Herb” branch of the Pate
Family belongs to the Gordon
Street Church of Christ. “Herb”
belongs to the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Kinston
Chamber of Commerce.
“Herb” has many name brands
In his store on West North Street
but the three he hollers loudest
and longest about are SUPER
FLAME HEATERS, SERTA RED
ING AND DEEPFREEZE refri
gerators and food freezers.
Whether you’re buying or just
talking “Herb’s” Is a fine place
to stop In and he’ll admit that
is true too.
Notice Of Service Of Summons
S]r Publication
In The Superior Court
North Carolina
Jones County
Willie H. Murrell
Vs.
Josebed Cox Murrell
The defendant, Josebed Cox
Murrell, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Super
ior Court of Jones County, North
Carolina, and the purpose of
said action is to obtain divorce
from the defendant by the
plaintiff on the grounds of
two (2) years separation, next
prior to issuing summons and
filing complaint in this action,
and Josebed Cox Murrell, the
defendant, will further take no
tice that she is required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Jones
County, in the Courthouse in
Trenton, N. C., not later than
November 20, 1964, and answer
or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plains!ff will
apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
W. MURRAY WHITAKER
Clerk of Superior Court
Jones County.
This, the 29th day of Sep. 1054.
R. P. Bender,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Sept. 3ft Oct. 7-14-21/c
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