Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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KEN.' VILLE, N. C. 1 1 - VTHS TIMES 1 . s . - Vv i If ' 11 t h , i. r ' MIKI'MIIIMIIimi limiiiiiiiiiiiktiki "-tMMMHMIIIMHM ...illliauilllillHIl Kenans vi!" 2 Nei's jiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::;:::::::::::::::::::;!::: ; Mrs. RC. Overs tree t, of Louts-1 week. ville, Ky., formerly of Goldaboro, N- C, baa been visiting her niece, Mrs. N, B. Boney. :!!iiii!!!i!!in:::::::::::i ' - . ,J SEWING CLUB ; . Mrs. Norwood Boney wu hos- . " ... ' A tk n Ttf n Rewinsr Club Mr. and Mrs. B .C. Boney of on Wednesday afternoon from Wallace were through here on last ...35 t0 6:0o o'clock In her home thursday en route from Clinton l, Kinston Highway. There where theyspent the day . : jwwe Bemn memben and two vis- Mr. and Mta. John A Gavin have 'ltor" Pre"- Members .present w.,,,h hm. wr..KnM. v. I were: Mesdames D. M. Jolly, J. where they spent a week with ilr. i Jerrltt,:. W-J; ea, J and Mrs. Charles Atkinson j . jDobson, D. S. WilUamson, A. T. v, , (Outlaw and the hostess. The vis- Miss Ruth Ingram leaves next itors were Miss Lula Hlnaon, of week for Selma, where she, will this place and Mrs. R. C Over teach again this 'year in the Pri- street of Louisville,. Ky, J house mary department of the school guest of Mrs. Boney .puring the there. .':?'-.'" I social hour the hostess was assist;- Mrs. H. K. Saunders has been ed by Mrs. W, J. Pickett in serv- civic officials and organizations in fighting the menace of fire. He pointed out that pamphlets are be ing distributed all over the- State for he purpose of explaining the moaenuiie the property. You can dimlsh fire hazards in your home by making- repairs and Improve ments under the convenient tarms of' the modernization credit plan. best means of fighting; the fire'fuilest detail- m mhirh .n h nh. hazard. These 'contain ea simple I tained from an approved lending check of stairs, basement, plumb- institution in your community or tog, heating, ventilation, attic, from the state FHA headauartera Muuuuvya, iirepiacea, ugnung, pow- er.garage, equipment and miscel laneous items. They . also explain visk'ig relatives in Rocky Mount. Mesdames H. C .Marshall, L. A. Wilson and J .M. Jerome, of Rose Hill were visitors at the Kenan 3 ville "Woman's Club meeting last Thursday. Miss Rheudelle Thompson and two., friends of Durham visited Miss Pattle Loft in one nigbt last week Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGowan and a party, from Fayetteville en joyed a fishing trip on Wednesday of last week. Mesdames D. M. Jolly and W. J. Pickett were shoppers in Wilming ton on Monday. Mrs. Wilbur Adams ,of Angier, ia. spending several days here with her parents, Mr. " and Mrs: J. la. Williams. : Mesdames G. C. Goofiing, J. M. Brock Albert. Dixon and Alton Newton were shoppers in Kinston oh Tuesday. . Mesdames Oliver Stokes, Joe Wallace and Irvin Burch went to Wilmington on Monday of this MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS $11 D-50 Each Edwards Young Men's Shop Center St Near City Hall OOLDSBORO, N. C. BESSES ing deviled-egg-s a 1 a d .assorted sandwiches and lemon cake cut in squares. This was accompanied by coffee and.whipjped cream. . o . ' " ' Kenans ville Woman's Clnb . A splendid meeting of the Ken ana ville Woman's 'Club was held on last Thursday, September 26th, when 20 members and four visitors gathered at 3:30 p. m., in the Club Room. The meeting opened with the club hymn, followed by the collect in, unison. After the : roll call and minutes by the secretary, a short business session was held with the president. Miss Lula Hin son iq the chair. The program for tbs afternoon, which was in charge of the Fine Arts Department, with Mrs. F. W. McGowan as chair man, wag as follows: . 1st Piano Duet - "Habana," by Mesdames L A. Wilson and H. C. Marshall of Rose Hill. 2nd.. Dialogue - ' "Between Two Women (Gorgo and Praxinue) from the Poem by Theocritus, by Mrs. Harvey Boney.- 3rd. Discussion on . "Beautiful Children in Art" , by Mrs. J. M. Jerome also of Rose Hill. 4th. Duet - "Rhapsody March." by Mesdames Marshall and Wil son. A social hour followed during which time the hostesses, Mes dames J. E. Jerritt Oliver Stokes, D. M. Jolly, Harvey Boney, H. D. Williams and F. W. McGowan served chicken salad, saltines and coffee. ' ' ' . Each member present was presented- a Perry Picture" aa.m sou, venir of the meeting. o 1 -y State FHA Office Joins In Fire Prevention Week how homes ' can be modernized through the aid of FHA loans, re paired for ' the purpose of fight ing the fire hazards, v Speaking of. fire prevention week, Mr. Suiter stated, "Many of the homes of today which were built a generation ago are not e quipped with the safeguards a- gainst flames' that are available in modern construction. The build-j ers were as anxious as we are to do everything that might stay the ravages of the fire god; but their knowledge of what to do and how to do it and what measures should be taken were not as comprehen sive as we now possess. Oldh omes are often fire , hazards . and ' the way to reduce: the menace that thus hangs over them, if not eliminate It almost entirely. Is to here." Mr. Suiter," whose home is in Rocky Mount at !; present last week stepped Into the acting di rectorship of the FHA when Theodore B. Sumner, of Asheville, state director,, resigned. It is ex pected that no new appointment for the head position in the office here will , ba made before October ' ; Tuesday the business mark ot the North Carolina FHA -office cleared the Million dollar mark. That represents the amount ac tually Insured to i loans in ;, the state. ' Nearly another million is pending in .' tentative committ ments, It was stated.' More than half of the business has been in sured In North Carolina i since state, headquarters were i moved from Asheville here on July 15th of this year. Stating - that the first million was always the hard est, Acting Director Suiter pre dicted' that the second million dol lars in insured loans would be reached in less than half the time that was required for the - first million. o - Winter Hays Are 1 - Aid To Dairymen 1 Winter hays, grown as a cover- crop, provide a good feed for cat tle during the following spring and summer, ; ,; i . , Moreover, a good supply of win ter grown hay will keep dairymen from running out of roughage when drjr. weather cuts, short the summer hay crops, says John Arey extension dairyman at State Col lege, j : . ' It has been found in experiments that when cows are fed liberally on stood roughage and one-half a normal grain-ration, milk produce tion is only about 10 percent lower than when a full grain, allowance Is fed, Arey pointed out . 1 Since roughage is so much chea per than grain, he added, the dairy man can save more on his feed costs by feeding roughage than he will lose by the slight decrease -in milk production. .. Another advantage in winter,hays is the fact that they can be grown between October and May, at a time when the land is not being used for cotton,- tobacco, corn or other summer crops. - : A good hay crop will protect the land in winter by checking erosion and leacning, Arey added. ,. The best quality hay will be se cured If it is cut while the cereals are In the milk stage. . v ., . . l( Y 1 y V 'k. t i 1 j J Acting Director Suiter Explains That His Organization Will Aid Other Bodies in the State In The Fight Against Fire In National Fire Prevention v ' Week .October 6-1 o '' Greensboro, October 3. Follow ing proclamations by President Roosevelt and Governor Ehring- haus, the state headquarters of the Federal Housing Administra tion here through Acting Director Joseph L. Suiter has thrown all its forces into a safety drive dur ing National Fire Prevention week, October 6-12. Acting Director explained that the State offices of the FHA will make every effort possible to co operate in the fullest extent with Classified Ads 'FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Cas cade electric water pump, capa city 250 gal. per hour. Pump us I ed one year. Good condition. Rea- son for selling connected with town water system. M. McD. Williams, Oct.10 . - Faison, N. C. ' O ' HOGS FOR SALE Hogs, weighing about 140 lbs, suit able for fattening for pork. Mr. Luther Outlaw, Seven 8prlngs, Rt 1 v? .9-19-2t N. P. WANTED Single man to drive stock auto mobile in a head-on-collision with another automobile at the North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh,, Tues day afternoon only, October 16th, in connection with B. Ward Beam's new 1935 International Congress of Daredevils. Must crash at speed of forty miles per hour or no pay, have driver for other car. Must give, unconditional release to case of Injury or death. Name terms, I address B. Ward Beam, Care North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh, N. C. ' Announcement . r,DRvG. C ELLIOTT, Chiropractor Announces the opening -of his office In the Purol Build ing corner Main and Raleigh Streets, Wallace, N, C. . t My1, new method , of giving Chiropractic treatments has made remarkable cures. If yoU have not received the bene fits you naturally should have expected, give my new pain leas treatments a trial. Tou will not be dlsnfpolnti'!!. o 44IJc?th Carcllna's . Greatest Dvont" RALEIGH t NORTH CAROLINA Gala Days and Nights OCTOBER 14 to 19 C All New "Congress of Dare Devils" On Racr Track Program run. Tunas? " Horse Racine;.' , Professional . Auto ' .Races . -Saturday ' Mammoth Agricultural and Industrial Exposition ' $11,600 la Agricultural Premiums ''- ' ON THE MIDWAY "WORLD OFf MIRTH SHOWS" GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS DAY AND NIGHT ' ' Kf & e: . Special Prices!, ; , Just a Few Sample Staple Articles From Our .Complete Line: 5-V TIN . ; . ..: $3.95 Square ROLL TIN $3.70 Square ABRUZZI RYE . . $1.12V2 Bu. ATWATER KENT RADIO Sales & Service EXPERT SERVICE MAN ,:j WE SPECIAUZE IN Battery Sets SEVEN SPRINGS SULY , CO. ", SEVEN 'SPRINGS, N. C4 ' " ' IPn(Ck, Rmm Gelept YouirG Now!i lym ml ILAiA V!,..,, nFinrm miM:i;LATOits or ranger - 1' A SUITABLE HEATING UNIT FOR EVERY HOME The Sale of Over 80,000 Stoves In Eastern North Carolina Enables. Vs, as Manufacturer's Agents, to "Pick - . Out the' Bear? for Vour Needs and .v t ,.v,v;.::.,.,..' - SELL THEM AT REAL SAVINGS TO YOU, In addition to the nwtnssiiTsr 11 1 Enterprise line of Stoves, Ranges, 1 Heaters, Circulators, Hot Air Furnaces, we also have Cole's Hot Blasts, Cook v tors, Florence and Range, Cook ." last STAR No. 18 steel wood heater, Iron legs. h body cast 01.50 Stoves and . mous Magestlo Ranges. Stoves, and Cricula New Perfection OU ' Stoves ' and Heating . but notv least ' the f a- Jewel Enterprise Cast range, black With White ena mel panels, large cooking top, 6 8-Inch caps. Copper reservoir, tln- ned, warming closet, two enameled steel doors. Enameled Insulated ov en door with thermometer, springs back. Coal or win burn 18-Inch wood. Water coll caa ' be furnished . . ,ii SEE US , BEFORE yOU BUY $38.50 ENTERPRISE FORESTER for wood, body quality steel, protected with " cast linings, cast top with swing section ', nickel urn, foot rails and draft - Heavily ' corrugated cast Iron bottoms extra deep, with large fire door no. is SJJ.75 NOTE 7 On' the 3rd f 1 0 o r a Department where good used aridK reconditioned Cook Stoves and Heaters can be found at bar gain prices. 1 ' ' "' CMlilllillilillJI'il1,11111 ""iSSMSb ;JO-." I a yJl JL v v Men .I Harve' j w k3 , ' Wherever You Go In A Harvey Suit You'll Get Admiring Glances THESE SUITS -ARE TAILORED OF SMART FABRICS ' IN A! " MODELS - DOUBLE-BREAST SPORTS 1 'SINGLE BREAST . SPORTS AND. CONSERVATIVE ,.'.-. . 105 - $16.95 - $19X5 CURLEE SUITS "$22.75 - ' Koppcahoimer V ' $35 & $40 .; HERALD HEATER 'Wood heater. Cast Iron with swing top with one pr more holes for cooking vessels. Full length, . full weight, cast slron box heater, large front door. . . ' , No, 122 for wood $8.50 OUR ENTERPRISE t . Cook stove, plain finish square top as Illus trated, 4 8-lnch caps. Extension shelf on back, deep front gate x of stove far removed from 8 r -a lor-r V" Come In 3 sizes. Cash Or Terms Can Be Arranged SF" iesjk n T 1 - f The Quality Furniture Store" OUTSTANDING VALUES IN SHOES ; FOR MEN, WOMEN AND . CHILDREN $1.45 f $1.95 & up . I FALL HATS i ; $2.9fv,;V' BYRON . $3.50 KNOX & DuivLAP - $5.00 & $7.50 .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
8
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