Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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LOST! Child's Glasses. Blue frame in leather case. Lost at or near Spring in Kenansville. Please return to Mrs. Maurice Brinson or the Duplin Times. i LET US RECAP YOUB TIKES Full circle full cap : Fully Guaranteed Work U S. Tire Distributors BBTAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co. ' Mt. Olive Hwy. Phone 3638 Goldsboro SQUARE DANCE Mount OUve Gymnasium every Saturday nigM at 8:00. Music by "The Rhythm ' Four Plus One." Admission 75c per person. "A clean dance for clean .people," sponsored by the American Legion, . FOR RUBBER, ASPHALT, LINOL EUM and plastic wall tile, ana zor expert laying, call J. P. Smith or A. Q. Smith at East Carolina Tile Co., Magnolia, N. C. Workmanship guaranteed . Free estimates. Phene night 2110, day 2147, Box 108, Mag nolia. tf e. . r " tit: gw?' "" " FREE RQGERS SILVERWARE at Clinic Drug Co. Get your card to- day and own a set of silverware soon. Lovely patterns. tic USED TRACTOR HEADQUARTERS 1950 Farmall Super A and Eqpt. ' 1860 farmall ub fit Eqpt. , IMS Farmall Cub & Eqpt. 1048 Farmall Cub and Eqpt 1940 Farmall A It Eqpt 1038 Farmall F-1S Complete 1936 Farmall F-20 Complete 1034 Farmall F-20 en steel 1949 Ford Tractor Complete O940 Ford Traetor w-hait track 1948 Ford Tractor Complete . 1943 Ford Tractor Complete 148 Oliver Ki.-iC ItOT i 1949 Avery V and Eqpt 1938 AvevyA JkEqpt 1949 Massy Harris Pony & Eqpt 1938 John Deere on steel ., 1947 Fordsan Tractor Steel ows-4)isc SatWws-Bqubjtnent BJr&N-EDMONSON Tractor C. Mt Olive Hgwy.. Phone 8000 Goldsboro When In Mt OUve Visit REAVES RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eat 8-26-7T. C. Watch This Space Dally For The Best Buys In A-l CARS AND TRUCKS 1951 Ford Custom Fordor $1944.00 Low Mileage-Loaded 1948 Pontiac Del. 4 door -41290.00 ' Extra Clean 1938 Ford Coupe 350.00 v Real Clean-New Motor 1948 Ford 2 ton Dump Truck A-l Condition ..... 41090.00 1948 Ford 1-2 ton Pickup S 590.00 A Good Buy IMS Willys Jeep 350.00 i Good Condition You Can Find The Car Or Truck You Need At Our Big Lot On North Center St. Sales Dept. Open Evenings Until 9:00 p.m. , WE BUY-SELL-TRADE , COMUNITY MOTORS ' CORPORATION GOLDSBORO Ctf , When your stock gets sick think jf Brewer Drug Co. in Pink Hill for , veterinary supplies. 6-12 2T C. -, PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. 1 WRITS FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE. ' crying Vs direction and YOUR POSTOFFICZ. :,' HEATER WELL CO, DfC RALEIGH, N. C. .. Farmers see me for your laud plaster needs. W.'E. Belanga, Kenansville.--,' 6-12 4T C. ' ' ' For Sale Cockerel Chicks $8:00 per hundred. All heavy breeds. Soutberland Hatchery, . wiidff,. n. C, Phone 3921. i e-12 3Te. FOR SALE: One five room house in Warsaw. Reasonable, Call 528 or write Box 541 Warsaw. 6-26 IT P. H. '4' NEW FORD. For the best deal on a new Ford car or; truck see W. L. Cavenauefc at KenansvBle Also many good used cars and t "s. Telephone W. L. Cavenaugh at Kenansville 2133. , , i V-VOxi Noted rat pols- ' Cl'nlC I WW Classified ads 3c Per Word, Minimum Charge 75c. Cash With Order Unless You Have An Account With Us. Have opening in Duplin County for neai man wnn car. Average earn ings 980.23 per wee, write or phone Fuller Brush Co. P.O. Box iw, wumington, N C. Phone Tcf Acetylene and electric welding on all farm machinery. Sprays and dusters repaired. Trailers, hitch es put on. Lawn mowers sharpen- ea ana repaired. A good weld means longer wear. . Work done by Garnle S. Herring at A. C. HalL -Ctf FOR SALE: One 8 ft. meat count er; i pr. sanitary scales; 1 meat mock. aii in gooa condition. N. A. Sloan, Calypso. . , 6-12 St. Pd. WANTED: A girl between 20 and 30 as an assistant and reception ist at Dental Office. Apply to Dr. H. A. Edwards in Pink Hill, N. C. 6-12-1T C. See us for bargains in good u.ed trucks Leading Motors, Inc., Wal lace, . u. tfc Porto Rican Sweet Potato Plants and Vine Cuttings from High Grade ink Skin Certified seed at regular price. Beds located back Of Herbert Jones Store in Pink Hill. D. C. Boone, Pink HilL N. C. 6-19-2T C FOR SALE 16x32 cement store building in front of bank and gro cery atocic. 12 loot lot extension at rear of building. C. G. Hinson, Rose Hill. N. C. 6-12 IT pd TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine repaired. New Royal typewriters fo revery need. Call Goldsboro 251, Worley Typewriter Exchange, 105 14 N. Center Street ctf .. s. -, .. ivitotor Park Drive-In Theatre PINK HILL, N. C Wh-e The Whole Family ; x-i'y';. Goes-'- '' To See Good Shows Telephone 2841 Week of June 15 . Sunday Devils Doorway Starring Robert Taylor and Lewis Calhern Comedy - Cartoon Monday - Tuesday The Secret Fury Starring Claudette Colbert v and Robert Ryan ' Tom and Jerry Cartoon Wednesday-Thursday The Life of Jesus Christ Entirely in Color Prince Of Peace ; 'Cast of 3,000 Introducing and t. starring six year old Ginger Prince ' ' , Admission 50c Friday and Saturday (Double Feature) r;J Wells Fargo - Gunmsster Starring Allan 'Rocky Lane . . also . ua "ii ml' L' -i:--j.TerryCJ-cr-.a, : J. I i. -.... . r md Shingles Unhurt These Interlocking asphalt shingles were properly applied. Although the wind was powerful enough to blow the complete roof deck on the building, the roofing material stayed in place undamaged. Good Construction Defeats Wind, SaIirahce Men In Nebraska, where nature has a habit of staging some of her fiercest storms, insurance companies are campaigning to make farm buildings more resistant to wind. This invisible force smashes walls, blows away entire roof assemblies and moves whole buildings on tneirw- foundations but insurance com-' panies say damage would, be negligible if farm structures were properly built t " iw . "When complete buildings or large sections of buildings are damaged is when insurance com panies sutler heavy losses," says Henry J. Requartte, past chair man of the Windstorm Conference committee ef the National Asso ciation of Mutual Insurance Com panies. "Lesser damage, such as damage to roofing material, is rel atively unimportant. "Wind easily searches out the weak points in construction. If a few nails are incorrectly spaced, a ioint can be pulled apart and this can lead to wrecking of the whole structure. If roof rafters are not securely anchored to the walls, a roof, deck can blow off even though the roofing material itself stays in place." . Mr. Requartte, who is president of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Comoany of Nebraska, says sue- Jfiial construction meinoas nave bc3 1 to make barns and other jdings highly wind- -Building materials owmKiva are not the problem," he empha-' sizes. The materials wffl do. their job if they are properly appiied In easea where a manufacturer furnishes instruction sheets, the Instructions should be followed exactly." , - . To anchor a roof to the walls, ties between rafters and studs should be supplied. Where a ridge board is used, collar beams should hold rafters on one side of the roof to those on the other. Diagonal corner braces for walls are essential for wind protection. Outlaw's Bridge Personals "Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater ac companied the young people to Shelter Neck Sunday afternoon for the Institute being held there this week. ,- . Ben Frank Outlaw Is among Du plin County farmers going on a tour as far west as St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Gordon K. Outlaw has re turned home from a Kinston Hos pital. Master Ronny Daugbtry of Fat son spent- several days last week with bis aunt, Mrs. James Par ker, i:.,--V. -V'.. ','., Mrs. Katie Outlaw is spending some time with her daughter Mrs, Rudolph Hawley in Wilson. Quite a number of Home Dem Featuring Real Old Time Duplin County Barbecue Fig and Chicken, Cooked Slowly, the Old Fashior.si Wajr, Over The Coals. " Served Hot Any Hour Durir The Day. Table Service Curb Service Packaged To Take Out !L ' ' .-.Barbecue Sandwiches Cold Drinks and Jce Cream ...;' A Drive Lx w- as Roof Blows Oft On both new and old asphalt shingle roofs, shingle tabs can be eeamented down for extra wind resistance in windy areas. When a ridge board la used at the ridre ef a biro, the rafters on each i side should be tied together. . ' v-..-r'.". Studs should be continuous from sills to plates. ' Above the mow floor in a barn, studs should be strengthened with diagonal braces at eight-foot intervals and tied to floor joists. -m&m . To make roofing material mora wind-resistant, one recommended procedure is to cement down as phalt shingle tabs with quick setting asphalt cement' Roofing manufacturers also make special interlocking asphalt shingles, which lock together so tightly that the root covering is, in effect one piece, and wind cannot rip shin gles loose. - i-J onstration Club Women attended the Spring Federation in Kenans ville Thursday afternoon, June 5th. AUW Regular Monthly Meeting Saturday The ; AUW held the regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Leslie Turner in Pink Hill Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Lila Lanier co-hostess. Miss Rachel Outlaw president presided and called the meeting to order. Mrs. Vance Spence led the wor ship service which was followed by he usual routine of business. Mrs. M. L. Outlaw, program chair man directed the program with Rev. L. C. Prater giving a book review. He Wore Orchids.' The meeting closed with Mispah Ben- II ' - JtrBitm-' mmu hi i lite fcniltlnimnii'B'' n - k..i WW -r- vat a jiMMT VVEHAVE RIVERS VIIISTEAD DAROECUE One Mile North Of (Kenansville ' On Now Open Daily, Including Sunday, We Serve Parties Anywhere : ' Out For A Quick Delicious Dinner edlction. t A delightful social hour with delicious refreshments was - en joyed by a splendid attendance of members and several visitors. Dress Revue ' CONTINUED FROM FRONT girls. ' A Dan River green plaid took the spotlight as a gay sum mer favorite modeled by Gerry Teachey of Rose Hill. She made a perky little hat to wear with ft. Mary Vann Wilkins of Rose Hill won second place for the dress she made and modeled. This dress cun be changed by different colored netticoats and can be worn to church, parties, or semi-formal af fairs. Sext came the Senior 4-H girls. Doris Bostic modeled a stunning little orchid oraandv dress which can be worn to parties and other occasions wnen she wants to iook esneclaUv dressed uo. Lualda Par ker of Kenansville looked as cool as a snowflake and twice as crisp in her frankly provacative dotted Swiss and organdy dress. It bad scallops and a saucy sash. She won second place. Doris Bostic, county 4-H Win ner is to represent Duplin County In the State Dress Revue in Ra leigh during 4-H Club week in Ra leigh, July 21-26. Mrs. Ana Kornegay, lormer Home Agent was guest for this occasion. - She presented $25 as love gift from clubs. The Judges for the dress revues were Miss Mary Em. Lee, Extension Clothing Specialist of Kaieign; Mrs. Clayton Herring (Nettle Grace Cameron) of Rose Hill, former as sistant agent in Duplin County and Miss Cornelia Quinn, Beuiaviue Home Ec. Teacher. Miss Mamorie Jones of Kenans ville and 4-H Club member de signed the covers for the programs. Following is a list oi me prizes and their contributors. A large ta ble lamp which was used as grand prize was given by Warsaw Furni ture Co,. Cake pan, Farmer's Hard ware; picnic basket, Clark Drug Co.. canny aisn, Warsaw eiorai Co.; certificate for pair of hose. t. E. Best; hand, lotion, Mack's Beauty Shop; bath powder, Warsaw Drug Co., Aluminum xou, rages AsDlianee Co.. of Warsaw; ten par ses to movies, Duplin Theatre in Warsaw. The 4-H prizes were: A certificate for 4 yards of material from Kramer's Dep t. Store to Wal lace; certificate for 4 yards of ma terial, C. E. Quinn Co., of Kenans ville; and bath powder from Ken ansville Drug Store. , , CONTINUED FROM FRONT Lt. in the V S Army. 'Pvt Hayes Is the son of Mrs. Annie &. uayss, Rt. 1, Wallace, N. C. . 5. Alvin Williams, enusiea in the U S Army on 22 May 52, and is now at Ft. Jackson, S. C. taking his basic training. - Upon complet ing his training Pvt Williams will try for OCS also. Pvt. Williams is the so nof Mr. and Mrs. Fate Wl Hams, Rt. 1, Rose Hill, N. C. . 6. John Edwin Drew, Rt. 2, Magnloia enlisted In the U S Army on 28 May 52 and is now taking his basic training at Ft Jackson, S. C. and will try for OCS upon com pleting Basic training. Pvt. Drew has completed two years of col lege and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drew, Rt. 2, Magnolia. 7. Joe Baker Wilson. Box 25. Magnolia, enlisted in the U S Army on 28 May 52. and Is now at Ft Jackson, S. C. taking his basic train ing and upon completing baste training he will try for OCS. Pvt Wilson graduated from Magnolia wgn School this past month. 8. Austin Tucker Baker, Box 86 Magnolia, enlisted in the U. S. Army on 28 May 52, with his bud dy named above, and Is at Ft Jack- AIIKOUIXIIIG JpllDfHAWD 4 THE Highway U 'Til 10 P.M. son. S. a ULli.il. I l v. too. Upon COMpieiii' LSI vc. Baker will try for OC3, he also graduated from Magnolia High School this past month. Any high school graduate is qual ified to try OCS in the V S Army, come by Sgt Ottaway office and get further details. . ... .u . 1 Mrs. Mary Jarman Hill v Mrs. Mary Jarman HilL 68, wi dow of Charlie Hill, died at -the home of her daughter. Mrs. Pauline Potter of Deep Run, Route 1 at 5 a. m, Tuesday; after an extend ed Illness. The funeral was from the Potter residence at 3 p m Wed nesday with interment in the Dea ver Cemetery at Deep Run. - The Rev. C. L. Patrick of Grifton, Free Will Baptist minuter officiated. Surviving are three , daughters, Mrs. . Johnnie Smith, Mrs. Willie Taylor and Mrs. Pauline Potter, all of Deep Run, Route 1; one son, Henry Hill of Beulaville, one sister, Mrs. Sallie Williams of Richlands. Charlie W. Edwards Funeral services for Charlie W. Edwards were held at the home of his son Freemon Edwards, near ueuiavme at 3:so Wednesday af ternoon. Burial followed in the family cemetery. The Rev. Walter Goodman officiated. Mr Edwards is survived by his wife, Etta V. Ed wards; four sons, Freeman of Beu- con of Richmondrva., and Aubrey of Lynchburg, Va three daughters Mrs. Bobby Bell of Morehead Cltv. Mrs. Raymond Morgan of Raleigh ana Mrs. james Gibler of Rich mond, Calif.; one bother,, Willie Edwards of Chinquapin. letters From Our Readers Raleigh, May 28, 1952 You did a splendid job with the Carbine Williams story. Since a spot account of an event several days old in a weekly falls flat on its face, you avoided -this Dy giving your piece a personal touch that made good reading. Some of the bes writina in newspapering today goes from the country weekly newspaper office into the rural mail boxes and I think you're doing your share of good writing. Keep up the good work.- , . Sincerely, Jim Whitfield. State Editor, Nenli and Observer. New York, May 29 Mrs. Helen Caldwell Cushman The Duplin Times , Dear Helen: Thank you for letting me read the Duplin Times. I liked the forthright and courageous point of view of the editorials, and I es pecially like the way you handle the news giving It a warm and hu man touch to keep it fresh and en tertaining. It sounds like a real grass roots American paper and we need lots more of them. You are doing a good job with mil, pnlitwin nno MllimnnlVft tA B n- atier it's amuslna and objective I and has the npooer homev Informal I v ii nn . o SOfr7.M 100frflXSO WUk dombU etsoeJopea tfm ' -An .a " .'v .ssa . v Kv-A-prte r XJ1 s -" ' "TT-S? ill "I mAwi . j-vw 4 ' ;m uth t it i' i -lour Liendly s.,ie ou.J . a smash hit if you'd use lt la, I book. Best wishes as ever, - I . Bennett Cerf . Editor , Random House. . Divorces Granted, ! The following divorces were gran ted during the June term i Court Mrs. Martha M. Scott vs tan M. Scott; J. F. Raynor v Helen Seller Raynor; I"" Powers' vs Mildred S. Powers; Sam uel Reed Lanier vs Clara Mae Lan ier; Louise Evans Baker vs Horace Baker; and Leon Brock vs Patty nrn. ik-amV mac a wjbm STARTING. , WEDNESDAY MORNING "V-,' ;:' '. 'fX'i 2 GROUPS Summer Cottons Taken From Our Reg. Stock. Regularly Priced To $8.97 sixes 7 w Short Sleeve & Sleeveless Stripes, checks & Pastels Waffle pique, sheers and other popular fabrics. 118 MARKET ST. frflafta6QOO6OaOO6OOOOO00000Q00ft UBDDIUG MMTIOli and announcement Each distaneUre tniitrti tnennophed cbJna-wbite cmoe yon fine Tf3 i . at,.', - ." M Also matching reception cards - ; response cards, thank yon earda, et home cards and informalsj Come in today and make jom , choice from oar t noftwr WeZZiti Lin" catalog? .as isr aa fMittvii r a ar - r.iii uui ai liiAurivii sAivirLiiii jiuuii. LOW PRICES QUICK SERVICE .-' Hundred Cf Selections To Choose From Vorh Gniranteed i . i . ; ' - , -.y i-y 1 rt; , .... Friends, kindred, days. Estate, good-fame, - - " Plans, credit and the Muse Nothing refuse. . It was never for Uie mean; .4 .. It require th courage stout t'. Souls above doubt, . . valor unbending, v I , J It will reward ' They shall return More than they were, And ever ascending. ' - t-Ralph Waldo- Ehrerson Another healthy: thing about breathing through your nose ia that it helps you keep your mouth shut. 7 M . : BETWEEN FRONT ft SECOND STS. IN WILMINGTON on 23 w TIJuni pMC raised lettwciag that speaks of thS f 1 KiPadCsoieeJ Uu. tad Cna&S )l JVUPaJCL.1 pi wv .JA7 lK.IA
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 12, 1952, edition 1
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