Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 26, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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r j i We Duplin Times Friday March 26,1943 j i (Intended for last week! "Week 'end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Everett were her Bis ter, Mre. B. C. Roberts and hus band of Mt. Olive, her sister. Miss Eva Miller who had spent two weeks with Mrs.' Everett returned with them. - . . ' Mr. and Mrs.' J, J. Jackson and four children of Dunn have moved to our town, Mn Jackson is a daughter of Mrs. J. B. Sessoms. Miss Alma Wells of Fayetteville ses Ella and Macy Coxi Mr. ' Maloy Chestnutt is critic ally ill at the home of his father, Mr. Stewart Chestnutt. Vernon Groves of Charleston spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. Rossie Groves. Mr. Fred Joyner of New Bern was burled here Tuesday afternoon He was a former resident of Mag nolia. John Powell spent the week end spent the week end with her mo- with his sister, Mrs. Cox In Wil ther, Mrs. Sallie Tucker. - Mrs ."As- C. Camache of Wilm ington spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Audrjr Joyner. Mrs. Hatcher has returned from m four weeks stay In Wilmington. - Miss Goldie Culbreth of Golds . boro spent Sunday with her pap ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cul- brethr;;;-v;;: v I Mrs. - J. S. Sutton returned Sunday from Goldsboro where she visted her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson brought her home. , . , Mr. D. Sam Cox of Wlmngton spent Sunday wth his sisters, Mis- mi ng ton. Miss Melza Bostic spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Callie Bostic of Rockfish. Remember the revival begins in the Baptist Church Monday night at 8 o'clock. Be -there. Help to have large congregation first night and every night. Regular preach ing by pastor Sessoms Sunday A. M. and night. .; The N. P. A. Lunch rooms all closed a week ago, but the Magno lia P. T. A. is keeping our Lunch room on till School Closes. Mrs. Joyner has made fine success of it and we are fortunate to have it continued. . - ,. , ;'" 1 - v.-1 -S j . VJ J) I ! A W ( 1 1 ii i i mtm Mrs. Essie Pope la visiting bet brother, Mr. Ira Newman in Hope well, Va.. V .v.;.!.'.,;. , CELEBRATES 10th BX&HUXAY Billy Culbreth celebrated, his 10th birthday Saturday afternoon. He entertained sixteen of ,his (fri ends. They had" a jollytiiu play ing games ana me gooa reireon-, Charlie .Sutton, and menw servea oy nis motner. Mrs. Sauthvvoo Sunday. H. G. Culbreth and his sister. I .. . jed to attend. Miss Pauline Outlaw of the Cle ment High School faculty in Samp son County spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Outlaw. ' . ,, Mr. and Mrs. M. WVSutton and family and Mrs.' I.' B.: Sutton and child, en visited their brother, Mr. family at called the meeting to order and the accompanied by Mrs.- Walter Hnl- earlier this month on canned,' fro . Lnapiaul leu uie ucVUVlUIlai Ufcniy t oa niauc n m.wui.m - f w auu iu ilui cxiiu vegewum. 'We are Stewards" as a bases for songs,: Bible Lesson . and prayer. Margaret. Those enjoying the par ty were: Charles Boswell, Ronald Merritt, Almond Menritt Hugh Sanderson, Darwin and Bunkle Ev ans, Grace Woodcock, Joy Taylor? Earl Quinn, Mildred Faison. P. T. Merritt, Millie Bradshaw. Shirley Bradshaw, Jurleen Holmes, Fran ces Sessoms, and Billy Bradshaw. His cake was decorated with white, pink and blue candles. Week end visitob Sgt. JohhS, ClairkJr.vof Wil- mihjgton spent the week. end with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. -Alice Gayior. Mr. ClArk and Miss Hilda Gaylor were married in Wilmington' lastWeek. H is sta tioned at Fort Knox, Ky.hMrs. Clark will remain here with her mother. She has a host of friends who- extend best wishes. . Wallace 'dm re 7004? Thb Eneht'S forced yon to rationing. Now he'd 'make your engine the victim of vicious acid, -The . mere stopping of your engine always" leaves it 'stuffed with vile fumes and dilute acids the ever-present products of combustion. And there they stay. . Formerly these sources of corrosion wer kept mostly cleared oat, because you drove frequently and fast. But now in saying coupons and tires you may not soon nse your caf again, and you don't make those long speedy runs that maintained normal engine heat a good whQe, to help drive adds off. That's why harm ful leftovers in the cylinders nowadays are serious. But you can combat their dirty work by keeping your ; engine internally oil-plated. - . . How? Just change to Conoco N'A motor oil this Spring. It's made under 17. S. Patent No. 1,944,941, covering an added modern synthetic in Conoco N'A, " whose proved purpose is to give inner engine parts their preservative layer of Oil-platino. And like the more familiar platings'that arrest the attacks of mere water, this Oil-platino powerfully , tends to arrest acid action... inner corrosion of precious parts that often can't be promptly replaced today. Yet you pay only an everyday price for Conoco N'A. Change for , Spring at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company 0 U-PIATES YOUR ENGINE CONOCO P1-?- lj.J; MOTOR OIL (Intended for Jest week) ' Mrs. W. D. Jernigan of Laurel Hill and Mrs. C. L. Twitty of Johns were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Townsend. . Miss Dorothy Wells of Wilming ton was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs . Graham Wells . Mr. and Mrs. Ike Margolls of Baltimore, Md.f are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Margolis this week. Mrs.. Howard James and son of. Fayettevilje and Miss Rena Mac Bordeaux of Burgaw were visitors in town Saturday. Miss Jessie Belle Raeford spent the week end in Goldsboro. ' Mesdames S. A. Troy and little Bert, J. T. Barden, Ralph Horton, and Lucille Southerland of Wil mington spent Friday with Mrs. John Wells. Sgt'. W. W. Blalock -arrived Saturday from "Honolulu, Hawaii to spend a week with his family. Mr. Blalock has been stationed In Hawaii for a year and is being transferred some where in the Pacific war area. Mrs. Virginia Sloan of Hopewell is spending two weeks 1th Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter. , Miss Lolerta Kenan of Princeton and Marvin "King of Atlanta, Ga. ere week end guests of their par ents. Mrs. Jack Kirkland and Jackie of Wrighteville Beach are spend ing several days here with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. ' Miss Adelia Wells of Raleigh is spending' two weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wells. Mrs. A. J. -Harrell was called to Jacksonville Tuesday night be cause of illness of her grandson, Harry Pickett, Jr. He has-been sick for a week with a cold, but pneumonia developed Tuesday. " Miss Louise Ward of Raleigh, spent the week end with .Mrs. George Ward. Misses Ethel McGlohon, Kath leen Cook, Flora Lee Pate, Mrs. Bahnerman and Mrs.-Donaldson spent Saturday in Wilmington. Mrs. ' Cedric Zlbeluv -and Max Margolls spent Friday in Wilming ton. Reverend W. P. M. Currie cel ebrated his eightieth birthday Mon day, March 15. Ruth Currie of Cheraw, S. C, and Mary Currie of Sanford were week end guests of their parents and stayed over Monday. - Mr; and Mrs. Robert Murray announce the birth of a daughter, Kobbic Lon, on Wednesday, Mar ch 10, at Handley Hospital. : c j7ir::?o (Intended for last week) . Mrs. Jesse Outlaw will be hos tess to the Home Demonstration Club Monday afternoon March 22 at 3 o'clock. All members are ur- uil ll.M,...JfrMMlsjBriM Cuts, L:rr.s Bcwim.Guard umliut lnfcUoiuwhich mar lay yon op." Clranae wound lutantlr. Tbeo apply cflecUn,UhUutarTUiKpUc01L-0-SOL.UK(l for over 40 -yean to -tboiuaada U fectociea, , tataset, Indaatiial first aid tatioaa, are depart, menu and homes. PleaMnt to aaa. OombaU inf actions 4ufcljr belpe naevc paia-CWjr SOe at tout druulit'a. Mutt rnUri y you or root Bwoey back. Get MlWeOiL.O-aOL today. ii LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THUXSaAY . ,MaaBMaaMaMaMMBaMaaBlaMaHawaaMBWB . , 4. . v"-"I-C Our Cattle and Hog Sales are Good-We Have Buyer f6r Un limited Numbers ' HORSE AND MULE BUYERS ' . - . -' " We try to carry around 100 head of good horses and mules in stock ct our stables at all times. We can satisfy you In or horse :fcndnu!a'dael.'; 1 Ccttb end Jfiog growers who have not been vlrllln c?uf sales cire inv.;d to pay us a visit--lt Will pay you end pay us.' ' '" Theodore Outlaw left Sunday af ternoon for Raleigh where he en listed in the Navy Monday." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton and children of La Grange visited re latives here Sunday, The P. T. A. held its regular March Meeting in the School Audi torium Tuesday night witlf the president Mrs. Leonard Grady pre siding. , Mrs. Grady .called the meeting to order with the' group singing "America" and prayer. During the business session .all the officers were re-elected to serve another year. Officers are as follows: Pre; sident, Mrs. Leonard Grady, Vice President, Mrs". , G. H. Ulrlch; Secretary, Mrs. ' Rachel Outlaw; Treasurer, A. R. Kornegay. The program, consisted of mov ing pictures of the. Salvage Cam paign and ways, and customs of living conditions in Ecuador . Mr . Ulrlch had charge .of the program which was very interesting. , The 'A.' U." W. held its regular" meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 O'clock with Mrs. G. H. Ulrich. Mrs. Patience , Sutton presiding ton one day last week. - - ) "The meat ration," he said, "pro- Mr., and Mrs, Roy Outlaw and- bably will be more than many low After a short business period Miss Mrs. Mae Rouse took supper in iicome families will be able to af- Elithe Outlaw led the discussion 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ford, although less than the aver- on Latin America which was a .Outlaw mursday nignt. age purchases or middle or nigii contribution of the Mission Study 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw income families. ' book. Mizpah benediction was us- were honored with a shower given In the light of exisiting ration ed in closing the meeting. by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Outlaw uig programs, ,the new plan will The hostess served delicious re- inursuay arternoon at tnree o- bring restrictions to the largest freshments to sixteen members clock. About forty guests attended and 1 -visitor. Summerlin's CROSSROADS and many nice gilts were received. Meat to be Rationed at Average of Two Pounds Weekly Starting on (Intended for last week Miss Ruby Ship or Wilmington 'March 59 visited Miss Louise Brown Sunday . I ' - . Mr. Ted Garner of Virginia was ' Washington, March 12 Beef, home during the week end,, pork, lamb and mutton will be ra- Miss Rosa Lee Outlaw has been tioned at an average ol about two visiting , her sister, Mrs. Frank founds a week for home consump- Grady recently Mrs. 'Len Langston spent Sat urday night with Miss Mary Gray Summerlin. Miss Ruth Outlaw was dinner guest of Miss Katherine Sunday. tion starting Monday, March 29. rationing of butter, cheese, other edible fats and oils and canned fish will start at.the same time. Through this long-expected ac- Outlaw tion, the government hopes to even up the civilian supplies, which have The Ladies Aid Society of the been curtailed by huge diversions Rooty Branch Church met at the to the armed froces and lend-lease church Friday afternoon with Mrs. Local shortages are .expected to Annie Garner as hostess. Mrs. Ar- disappear quickly, thur Outlaw was in charge of the Harold B. Rowe, in charge of program. ,food rationing, at the Office of Pvt. Homer Hines is home on a Price Administration, said the al- furlough. Mr. ahd Mrs lotments will be proportionately more generous than the limits put part of the typical American diet, Still unra tioned on the basis of to day's announcement, will be milk,'' cereals, fresh fruits and vegetab- les, bakery goods and numerous specialties such as relishes. .- : : . From the" customer viewppoint, ? the unration oasis of food will be the restaurant or other public eat." ing place. These places will be ra- tioned on their supplies, but Will not collect coupons. '.' r. llix Lemon Jcice AT HOKE V i j i m m mm tv f5S.fr LS ,v RHEUMATIC PAII.'S Money Back If This Recipe Falls Good news travel! fast many of the thou sands of folks who now take lemon ijuos for rheumatic pain have found that by adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one tablespoon! ul of Lemon Juice In a (last el water, they ret faster relief for the aches and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbaso. It's no surprise either, for Allenru la IS mar aid formula to relieve rheumatls aches and pains. In fact If It does not beta your money back. What could be fan-art Oet Allenru today at any live druggist. Oats go cenu LM3 it aoi t WO I Liar . J. L. Summerlin i . ,i mrnmrmm 4 HIGHLIGHTS FROM PRESIDENT PRICE'S 1942 REPORT AND WHAT THEY MEAN TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS INTEREST EARNING MAINTAINED - The Company earned 5 on invested assets dur- Ing the past year. Jefferson Standard has con sistently maintained leadership In this field. INTEREST PAYMENT RATE MAIN- TAINED-Pald S Interest in 1942 on policy proceeds held In trust for policyholders and bene ficiaries. This rate has been paid continuously since .the Comppny's organization In 1907 an other reason why Jefferson Standard POLICY DOLLARS ARE LARGER! . SURPLUS FUNDS INCREASED Surplus, capital and contingency reserves total $10,000,000 a new high mark in additional funds for policy holders' protection. ASSETS AGAIN INCREASED-Assets in creased $10,251,131 during 1942 and now total -$115,016,016. These assets, highest in the Com pany's 35-year history, represent a healthy condi A Hon and growing strength. SALES HIGH-Sale of new life insurance dur ing 1942 totaled $46,000,000 - 30 of this on -those already insured In the Company. INSURANCE IN IORCE-$470000,000 Jef ferson "Standard life Insurance now owned Jy 190,000 policyholders-: $20,000)0 Increase. BENEFITS PAID-Policy benefits paid by Jef 1 iferson Standard In 1942 amounted to $6,170,804. Since organization In 1907, the Company has paid $131,465,865 to policyholders and beneficiaries. geffetson Standard 3)ollas ari fighting in the war Every time you pay your premium you are not only buying the security and protection of life insurance for yourself and your family, but you are also contributing to the war effort, and the stability of our national economy. Your life insurance dollars, invested in War Bonds and In dustry, help to finance war production. They also help to fight infla tion because they are not competing for scarce consumer goods. As a cdntribution io fhe war effort, life insurance underwriters sold War Bonds in 1942 totaling over Ti billion dollars. Jefferson Standard Agents ar Equipped to Give You Service Geared to Wartime Needs Under current wartime conditions a sound life insurance program is even more important than before. Jefferson Standard agents are trained life underwriters - each well equipped to give you wise coun sel and timely information that will be helpful in planning your life insurance Droaram. Consult our local agent the next time you are in the market for Life Insurance. 36 th o I:f Horn Office Building ANNUAL REPORT l bit ffl mm--! 1 i FINANCIAL STATEMENT assets' Cash United States Govern ment Sends .... State, County and Municipal Bands . All Other Bends . . . Stocks Listed securities carried at market, cost or call value, whichever is lower. First Mortgage Loons . On farm property $6,072,- 423, on city property $31,839,965. Real estate This includes our seventeen- story Horns Office Building. Loans To Our Policyholders . Secured by the cash value of policies. Premium loans and Liens . . ..... Secured by the cash values of policies. Investment Income in Course of Collection . : Premiums la Course of Collection . .j All Other Assets $ 3,394,116 10,333,540 3,555,34 9,356,367 6,9S1,S43 S7,I3,3SB 3J62473 13,241,504 3,119,361 DECEMBER 31, 1942 LIABILITIES Policy Reserves . . . ' 94,042,029 This reserve is required by law to assure payment of policy obligations. Reserve for Policy Claims ....... 422,997 Claims In course of settle ment en which proofs ' have not been received. Reserve for Taxes . 41S.1SS Premiums and Interest Paid In Advance . 1,099,339 Hew sVeceeda Left with Cemeeny .. 79364 C Dividends for Policyholders .... 1,061,669 Reserve for All Other Liabilities :., 28030. 1,060,353 2,995457 195,910 TOTAL Admitted Assets $11SA1r016 Liabilities ... . Contingency Reserve . $1,500,000 A fund for contingencies, " depreciation on real as tote and Investment fluc tuations. Capital . . 4,000,000 Surplus Un assigned . 4,300,000 Total Surplus Funds for Ad " dttienal Protection of Policyholder . ... TOTAL . ... $105,016,016 We shall fce glad lo furnish Annual Report Booklet request w 10,000,000 $115,016,016 DAVID H. CARLTON, Special Representative 'l Warsaw, N.C. r p ' i p n mm : i t - -.if"; 11 .:;r-J in ' i" d f i: f I , y ! hi Si -c i,-' If V. , ' i nr J u u A Li a- - a J n. c.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1943, edition 1
5
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