Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Pin!tllillTcp$; J:vcos Again 4 r V . The Kl naton jaycees suffered their second defeat of the season ., In Ktnston Thursday of last week ' in a game which was scheduled to have been played at Pink Hill but was shifted because of possible con ' filet with a banquet, , ,, , , 1 Pink Hill contributed eight runs . and a tight infield to back up the two-hit pitching of "Zack Williams and gain an 8-9 verdict Although trailing by an 8-3 mar . gin at the end of six innings, Coa ch Amos Sexton's Bed Imps made . a strong bid in the seventh by tall- . vlntf hvii marVar Than with tn out and a runner on second, Dick tHUl lined out to Tyndall, who, tag , ged the bag to end the game. Only one run in too game was VRV Obicrv 4 The WlUard Smith Post No Ml of the VTW observed ladies night with s romptous supper at the po t homo on Wednesday night Off .icers for the now year were Instal led atthat time and officers of the auxiliary to the post were recogn ised. Mr. Jasper Tyndall who was elected District Commander at a meeting held in Washington. N. C. eo April 8th .talked to the group end Mr J. X. Smith, District Quar termaster also spoke briefly. Mrs. i;Unda . Smith was named Dist rict Jr. vice president of the aux iliary at Washington. , ; .Chaplain N. P. 'Farrior closed the -meeting with prayer. George Turner is commander of the post Seniors Sponsor Card Parly -,; The Senior Class of Pink Hill School were sponsors of a card par ty held in the school cafeteria on Tuesday night. Mrs. Frank Wiley JFLOWERS FOR All Occasi on s At i;BuiI!2y!s in kinston Mrs. T.J; Turner inPiaknin.Tel2S5.1 ' ; AND EQUIPMENT y ' DESKS, QIAEU3, FIXING CABINETS ' ' LKDC.EKS, CINDERS, SIIEZTS and INDEX I Oe Ccrtcr Cc...pny,, 1 so . planned systematic , I M V . 1 ,.. j j.- . ml was in enarge oi arrangements, jxix Llnwood Turner received, the prize for -highest 'score In bridge, (Mrs. Helen Turner for second high and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall the consolation prize. High score winner in Can asta were' Mr. and Mrs.- Kendrick Taylor.Mr. Bruce Williams won the prize in Rum my .Mr. Ethro Hilt in Bingo and - Miss Wanda : Tyndall "'(f:,"'"zjd joop euj uom Refreshments were served. V.S.C.S. Meeis Mrs. James Miles was hostess to a regular monthly meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church at her home on Monday night Mrs. Seth Thomas presented the program "Ch anglng Patterns for Women". She was assisted by Mrs. L. H. Turner, Mrs. D. C. Boone and Mrs. Melvin Carter. Mrs. D. W Ruffin will ser ve the- sestetpes president the ats ing year. Mr h. H, Turner, vice president; Mrs. Lynwood Turner, secretary; end Mrs. Fred Lawton, treasurer. Rev. D. CJSoone dismis sed the group with prayer. .. H. D. Club Meets Mrs. Adolph Howard was host ess to the Pink Hill Home Demon stration Club on Thursday after noon. President, Mrs. Leslie Qulnn presided. Mies Hartgrove, home ag ent gave a demonstration on "Pro par ng and Freezing Foods". Twel ve members were present ' Mrs. Jones Smilh III '. Mr. Jonea Smith lias been confi ned to it v.iu .recently by illness. Hess Davis Jr. who has been ill with Diabetes at Parrotts Hospital in Kinston returned to bis home Saturday. .,?;,hf:,. :?-; Another A'Jbertson boy, only son of Mr. and vMrs. Alton Mewbern has been hospitalized at Parrotts Hospital and his Illness has been diagnosed as Bright! Disease. . Wilis VfW Quilt 5 F. E. Smith of Albertson won the quilt given away to the one holding the lucky number, by the Auxiliary to the WlUard Smith Post No.9514 of the VFW.at the post home Satur day night More than fifty dollar was realized from the sale of tick- -;m"WU Hi I n ,,; Spring Rajly : , ' A Spring Rally of Presbyterian Youth Fellowship groups will be held at the First Presbyterian Ch urch In Wilmington on Sunday April 29. All members who can, are urged to attend. Us A Cose v 5 Crows to maturity 1 , ? and develops into a v thing o fbeauty j brbging pleasure . . .. . J" will a carefully ....:...,..:...,.(:." .... . ........ i, . .. Savings Account bring J( ...(. to you the satisfaction ' of a feeling of security ; . . . . Open your savings -account now EZ3 , PinkllillFFAGroup Celebrate At Dinner The Pink Hill chapter of Future Farmers of America celebrated Its most successful year at its annual father-son banquet in the cafeter ia last Friday night The chapter doubled In size in the past year and now has 52 members This was the fourth year that John Johnson bas served as FFA adviser and vocatlonal-agrlclutural teacher and the ninth grade class which has formed the backbone of the group in those years will be graduated this year. . -. '. There were no speeches but a full program of demonstrations, pic ture slides and short talks was en Joyed along with a turkey dinner. Nell Bolton, agriculture agent for the Tide Water Power Company. OjMnonstrnted te she emwdrvs? afeou 129 how to learn to be an auction eer, and slides showing- the work of the F F A students, veteran stud ents and Better Fanning for Better Living participants were shown by Johnson. '.. . The FFA Songbirds, composed of Jimmy Perkins, Kenneth Tyndall Kenneth Howard, Jimmy Lee John son, Bill Zack Williams and James Howard, presented several songs, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. 1. W. Perkins. Kenneth Tyndall ga ve out with several special pieces on his banjo and harmonica. The parlimentary procedure team which won third pice in the Sta te last year and has won the Feder ation contest already this year also gave a, demonstration. Making up the team are Thomas Bird, Donald Howard, Bobby Hicks, George How ard and William Blizzard. - - Audi. Sanderson recited the F F A creed and a listing of chapter accomplishments during the year was presented by James Howard. Bobby Hicks, a member of the gra duating class, read an impressive roll of chapter, accomplishments. In the past four years, the period when Johnson bas served as advisor George Howard, welcomed the guest Who Included the fathers of members, and members of the Pink Hill School Committee and the Cou nty Board of Education. Floyd Dail responded for the fathers. President Donald Howard presid ed over the banquet. Pink Hill Personals ... Mr.& Mrs, Thos. "Berry and da ughters, Diana, Anne and Brenda and Mrs. John f i OTberry of Dudl ey were Sunday , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. SillS.::.'v1's'--.',Nu'' Mr Mrs. Jasper Smith and Mrs. Turnr & Turer INSURANCE AGENCY ALL aJUDfl or msuaUNCS L. C TURNER, i. Rnk Hill's Oldest rune rill, m. c PLUMBING 107 E. GORDON Le I LJm L'aV. QUARTS $1.00 n r Richard Stroud left Thursday, for Waco, Texas where they will visit the Charles Saunders family. V Mrs. Ruth Stroud, Lenoir Coun ty Welfare employee was a recent visitor in Winston Salem." . , Mrs. H. E. Maxwell and Miss Dor othy Carol Stroud were recent vis itors in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Herman 'Fusaell and daugh ter of Rose Hill were recent gue st of Mrs. N. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Waters of La Grange were recent guest of the Bob Holt family. - Mrs Charles Parriah has gone to Richmond to visit her brother.Mr. J. B. Worley and Mrs. Worley. Mrs. Barnes and daughter of Gr eensboro were dinner guest of Dr. H. A .Edwards family on Saturday. Mr. Dennis Lee of Felson and Mr. Owen Lee of Va. were guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Lee on Tues day.. Mrs. Floyd Heath, Mrs. Lela Pol lock and Mrs. Street Kornegay of Warsaw were guest of relatives in Klneton and Moss Hill on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Crumpler and daughter, Patricia, of Mt Olive were guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Sills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee on Wednesday. SMITH TOYIISHIP . . .t Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Page had a family reunion at their home Sun day. It was the first time in five years that all their family could be home together. Those attending we re: Mr. Mis. Jease Warren of Stlllman, Ga.; Sgt, Mrs. Robert Lo ng and family of Vallejo, Calif., Mr., Mrs. Carol Jones and son of Wallace.Mr.at Mrs. Elton Page and sens, Mr .A Mrs. Herman Page and children all of Pink H11L A delicio us dinner was served and enjoyed by every one. Mr., Mrs. H. L. Page, Sgt,Mrs. Ro bert Long, and family of Callf.,Mr. Mrs. Elton Page and Hermon Page went down to Wallace Friday on a fishing party with Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Jones of Wallace. ' Carner Turner visited his moth er in Cove City Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren of Stillmore, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Wa rrens parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Page a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stroud vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter in Pink Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. CooUdge Turner and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rog ers Saturday." ... tfi.it Mrs, Emmett Rogers and sen visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Max well Friday night '' Mrs. R. E. Shepherd of Kington visited Mr1, and Mrs. H. L .Page Sunday afternoon T. J. TURNEB buuranoe Agency and HEATING . KINSTON U GALLON nv , . f1 A paint!., 1 II - 1 .11 l $3.50 t .V'.', ' J' "A 4) .. THE DUPLIN TIMES , .Mrs. Bert Miller of Mt. Olive has been visiting Mrs. Josephine Stroud for 'the past week. !'.!. '.;;v--t ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long of California are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Page, i Mrs. Lena Mae Warren of Geor gia Is vlistlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Page. :- . Miss Joyce Smith of Raleigh is visiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. J. O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F L Sackett Jr, and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sackett Sr. Miss Arddth Smith, a student nurse of Rocky Mount, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Gary and daughters, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stroud of Seven Springs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Batson and baby spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Smith and family spent Saturday afternoon in Ktnston and attended a birthday party for Jo Ann Basden Mrs. Slg Smith of Klnstotv Mrs. D. W. Smith of Pink Hill visited Ikrper - Soulherland Community Hews Rev. N. P. Farrior will fill bis regular appointed at Harper-Sou tb crauid next Sunday, April 22 at ll o'clock. Everyone is Invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. William Button spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potter of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Southoriana an dchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Outlaw at Mt Olive on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Southerland visited her mother in New Bern on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard South erland and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith at Deep Run on Sunday. Sergeant Marvin Brock of the Army is spending a short furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill of Midway Park were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sut ton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanley and baby of Raleigh were week-end guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Stanley. Mr. Mark Smith of Deep Run spent awhile Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harper. Mr. and Mrs, Howell Southerland spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Yarbrough of Kenansville Route 1. Mrs. Jim Potter of Kinston and Mrs. William Tolar of Richmond spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton. Mr; and Mrs.' Earl Tyndall of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harper and fam ily. Msr. Delia Stroud and Misses Bertie and Sallie Stroud and Mrs. Cordelia Herring visited Mrs. Wil lie Harper on Thursday. Miss Bertie Stroud is spending some time with Mrs. Maggie Wil liamson, who Is recuperatin gaiter undergoing treatment at a Kinston hospital. ' ' ', y; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Southerland spent, Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Williamson and her broth er, Mr. Eddie Grady. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Southerland are spending a while with their daughter, Mrs. Willie Harper, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Tyndall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tyn- r eft afc . When you have tiasfblu, give us a ring. During the spring rush our extra hours to keep .1 In-the-field service may be what you need for some jobs. . ! , , It is wise to check up orwfll your equipment and make needed repairs ahead of time. Keep your farm machinery in good shape . , But if you get stuck, call us at once. Well .V.vi do our best to help AttS ano Slavics t. a. Tii:.:::! a co. n;..:i::LLIN.c. p -. - UuVlj'c) Mrs. Lizzie Smith Wednesday sit ernoon. .--11 y-tv,-... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroud of Ken ansville visited Mrs. Alvin Smith and family Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lizz.'e Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnnie A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Basden of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel- viii 01UUU ouuusy Mr. Mack Smith of New Bern and Dover visited his sister, Miss Pen ny Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Smith of Mt. Olive spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs Alvin Smith, who has been sick for the past two weeks with an attack of flu, is able to be out again. Miss Martha Rogers spent Sat urday and Sunday with Misses Ber tha B. and Sandra Sheppard. Mrs. Johnnie A. Smith visited Mrs. Eugene Smith in Kinston Sat urday night while the boys attend ed a dance there. , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stroud and girl of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs; Alvin Smith Sunday night Mrs. J. a Smith and Mildred vis ited in Kinston Sunday afternoon. dall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jennet te of Plkeville. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Deaver spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. TUford Patter Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willie Harper and Mr. A. B. Southerland visited Mrs. Dave Grady of Kenansville, HFD, Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Grady is re cuperating from a major operation in a Kinston Hospital recently. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Divorce Rate Seen Dropping! Sharp drop in the divorce rate was forecast here today by Miss Lotte Hope, president of the Na tional Society for Combating in compatibility. "I am confident there will be few er divorces this summer, especially among married people," Miss Hope said, "because more men than ever before will be wearing the new Palm Beach suit and will be less irritable when they get home from a sweltering day at work." Miss Hope pointed out that Palm Beach's new patented Fiber-Lpck method bounces out wrinkles and locks in smooth feel, no matter how hot and humid the weather gets. When discovered admiring the Handsome -new colors and pattern at the Man's Stre today, Miss Hope said that with a wide selection at such a low price ($29.95) she was sure that the women of this city will insure domestic tranquility by getting their husbands into Palm Beach at the earliest possible mom entThe Man's Store, 129 N. Quean St , Rg, T. M. Goodall-Sanford, Inc. Rayon Mohair and nylon in most styles. - advertisement The Ledprard Vault Precision Proof Bunt Age ATO-6EAL Maanfactnred by SMITH VAULt CO. KINSTON Consult Tour Local Funeral Director t t itTJT'J .:i.r.U'i I.bV shop will stay on the job . your equipment rolling. you. i Business ghent) J Slab College Hints To llomemakers By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Paint Protection . Washing painted woodwork gen erally Is scheduled for spring clean ing time. To protect and save the paint, home management special 1st offer several suggestions: Any paint can be damaged by strongly alkaline soap or others cleaners, abrasive powder and rub bing. Course scouring powder and strong cleaners remove or roughen the smooth outer surface of the paint so that it soils faster and is more difficult to clean. Strong . alkali can weaken and also discolor paint It is wise to try out any new cleaning preparation on an incon spicuous part of the paint first carefully following directions that come with it as to bow much and how to use. A mild neutral soao for washing nalnt. If scouring is necessary, fine ry powdered whiting is suggested because it is one of the finest abrasives and is inexoensive by the pound at paint hardware or drug stores. In washing paint, it is Important to wash only a small area at a time and rinse carefully before moving on to another area. Even a mild soap contains some alkali that will eventually Injure paint If left on it Directions for some commercial paint cleaning preparations suggest that no rinsing is needed. Yet many highly alkaline and will damage the surface if left on. Some clean ing solutions make the paint soft Genuine Stump Sound Oysters Steamed and on Half Shell WE DELIVER DIAL 1961 : PULLEY'S BARBECUE Kinston HARDY Immediate 6" Flues (stove pipe) with 5 ft. galvanized stacks above barn. . . HIGH IN CONVENIENCE LOW IN OIL CONSUMPTION Cash or Terms SEVEH SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. Seven Springs, II. C. 111 ' LI..LIILW..UUH.UL. miem.nii.iiiiBWim ! ...in.. . - Each $1.00 invested this year in mum CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA PAYS BIG, EXTRA PROFITS! MfS a, 3001bs.ofChU- ean Nitrate in creased yields of oati 35-40 bu. oer acre. Dollar return: almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate also improre the feeding quality and the pro tein content of forage crops. m mm mm mm v mi m. mm. .m cgrrSHf 200 to soon. ot Uiueaa ni bate produced 150 te 200 Bounds more lint cotton per acre. Dollar re tarn: about 10 to 1. You can't afferd not to in rest In natural ads this year! .i 8oo lbs. of aa, ean Nitrate nv 7. creased yields r -j of corn about i . 20 bushels per s .. Lu fir return: almost 4 to 1. Qui an Nitrate mesas maximum yipi.it for maximum pnfts! I. while It U t aikil t : ii 1 damage it. With such clt 1.1 may be ler damarre t ma 1 4 wry little cleaner a the than from rubbing wluie 1 ... , sure to use only the amount of cleaner suggested-1 the directions. ,, Some of the new detergents, like soap, are alkaline; others are slfght ly acid or neutral. They are saiis fetory .-- for washing painted sur faces in the kitchen or wherever a greasy film has formed. ? North Carolina's huge cigarette industry boosts its VS. Internal Re venue collections to over the bil lion mark anually. Collections for 1950 totalled Il,131,615'783. - FOB STRENGTH FIRE SAFETY ECONOMY DURABILITY CLEANUNE8S BEAUTT ' BASE OF ERECTION "BoUt Te A Staadar. Not Te A Priee SMITH CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. KINSTON, N. C Phone: $418 - NEWSOM Delivery & HERE'S WHYS Nitrogen content all nitrate nitrogen . . . fast-acting . , . completely available'. . . the only natural nitrate in the world. ' . Sodium content contains 26sodiom (equivalent to 35 sodium oxide) . . . sodium is euential to maximum yields . i . substitute for noUaai um. where lacking, and makes soil phoe-1 pnaie more avauaoie ... neipn ; "sweeten" the aoiL , v QjJ umor piant tocms-muuraf : tr.ees of iodine, manganese f potassium, magnesium, boroaV? calcium, iron, sulphur, coppaf : and sine. 1 ; 1 . . I "Laokforti. Jog tf , . en the lw. MtdtW so flewio p , Used now ne hon ' "" "" ?l ........ ... , BUILD WITH "T t A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 20, 1951, edition 1
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