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THE DUPLIN TIMES, KENANSVHXE, N. C- THCKSDAT FEEriJAKT 13, 1C". 3 7 1 J tiyyt n ; v ! Personals ' Air. and Mrs: Jart Power of Wash ington, N: C. were; oversight guests ' recent guests 'of Mr, and Mrs. Rem: 1 7 -? V' .V ' t:; ) v .'.'"'''.'':' n J 3"e was at her home in Pink Hill for the week end. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Smith were of Mr. and Mrs. , J.- A,;;Worlejr to Wednesday t 'yr-'--. Melvin 'Williams ana Jimmy Miles Us J. Smith. Sr In Hillsbora J Mrs. Norman .Anderson, of Mt. Olive spent Sunday with her sister. ftudenU at Duke University, spent i Mrs. Lehman William and family, the week end at inew nomes. ' Mr.-and Mrs. Tom Davis were ; Miss Nancy Jones of. Meredith Qri 3 yeefc end guests of their daughter, r INTERNATIONAL TRUC!t ARMAU TRACTORS ARM IMPLEMENTS i i.i. A MM j j " RCA VhIRLTOOL ?ARTC-3 ERVICF CT, INC VN$H)K.I(ORTi: JARCLW PK0W417I ;. Complete OPTICAL Service Attractive Glasses Can Make You , Look and See Your test. .' " Enhance ypur looks as you im ll prove your vision. Choose sty t . les from our i large array of ; . smart frames. ' . FOB COMPLETE ONE DAY EYEGLASS , ,v - v.-- SERVICESEE Edward L. Thigpen KINSTON OPTICAL COMPANY, , , Kinstoa'a only registered . retail opticians . ' , N Dally 9:00 to 5:30 Wed. 9:00 to 1:09 409 N. Queen BU , Klnston, N. C. Phone JA 1-0265 Ve Yanl Your Hogs . - ' .'' i A 11 " ' "rt ' ' '- " vl tVe Pay Premium -For Top Quality Hogs :F , SEE US i ORCALL: piNKHiLL: livestock Market !,:Jrik Hi 56 8-3661 AT r CLINTON ; LIVISTOCK MARKET 1 y;:. Clinton. LY 2-2104 OPERATED BY LUND Y PACKING COMPANY - It's 'John : ;: 125 Anniversary Year. You Are Cordially Invited - . To Be Our Guest On VjpmY Deere Day To Be Staged DAtE: ' i ., , - Friday, february 16, 1962 TIME: - PLACE-- r 7:00 P. M. AT OURSTORE YOUR HQST: t. . ' ' Hill Supply Company WILBER TYNDLt ' ' : AND ETHRO HILL ' r ' Pink Hid N. -C ' Mrs. Charles Lee Overman and family, in Monroe. " . - ' Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Ruffin, of Kinston, "Mr. and Mrs -Currtn How ard of Deep Bun and MI, and Mrs. Donald Howard were guests of Mr. and Mrs; Linwood Tyndall and Bot-. by, Sunday.. , ; - .'' Mrs. Fre4 Lawton and Fred, Jr., Rebecca and Ricky of. Holly Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Xu H. Turner and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Sam Smith has' been spend ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Caudlll, and Mr. Cau dill, In Monroe. ' Rev. and Mrs. H. 1 Harrell at tended a Methodist Minister's sub distirct fellowship dinner at Rose HU1 Tuesday. Hosts were Rev. and Mrs. Fant Steele, of the Methodist Church, in Rose Hill, Mr, and Mrs. Faison Turner, Mrs Scott Herring, Mr. Ben Turner and Miss Annette Turner were in Wil monpton recently, to visit the Batle ship North Carolina, and were ser ved lunch on the Ark. Mrs. Currin Howard spent a few days the past week in the home of her son, John Currin Howard, and Mrs. Howard, in Raleigh. Mrs. Bill Tyndall has been a re cent patient at Lenoir Memorial Hos pital, in Kitiston. ACL and Mrs. James W. Hem phill and son, Jimmy, of Greenville, S, C. have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith and family. . At Carter's Oyster Bar,, near Kin ston for supper, Saturday ni"ht were Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith. Aaron Smith, "Buddy" Smith, Miss Linda Alphin, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spence of Kinston. Wendell Outlaw, of Fort Mon mouth, N. J. spent a recent geek, end with Mrs. Outlaw, and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Boddell Outlaw. Mrs. Edward Little, of Wilson visited relatives in the Pink Hill area Saturday. ' Mrs. M. A. Bostic, Miss Nannie Carraway and Miss Brenda Bostic atended a birthday dinner for J. R. (Bobby) Carraway, given by his mother, Mrs. J, H. Carraway, at their home at Richlands, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kornegay vis ited the Layton Cochran family at Robersonville, February 4th. 1 Mrs. Lehman 'Williams was in Farmville Friday to attend funeral services for Pitt County Register of Deeds, Mrs. Blair Wheeless. V.F.W. Auxiliary V14efe..-4.,.;-;K-- r Mrs: T: "A. Turner was hostess to the Auxiliary to. the Willard Smith Post No, 9514 pfVeterans of Forei gn Wars, on Monday night. Miss Julia Tyndall, chaplinT opened and closed the meeting with prayer. The president, Mrs. Carrie Pickett, presided. -The group donated to the Otis N i Brown Scholarship Fund. Mr. Brown; a native of Greensboro, is the only North Carolina man to serve the national V. F. W. organ ization, as Commander. This was in 1937-1938. Now feeble, he seldom gets far from home. Following adjournment, the hos tess served donuts, cookies and coffee. Road Block For Heart Fund Frank Wiley, special events chair man of the Pink Hill Ruritan club, was in charge of a road-block cam paign for the Lenoir County Heart Fund Council, in Pink Hill Sunday. February 4th. Twenty members of the Ruritan club, sponsoring the event, participated. It was the open ing of the Heart Fund Drive to be conducted through the month of February.' i i - Ruritan Club Objectives ' The Pink Hill, Ruritan Club at its regular monthly meeting in the Sch ool cafeteria, recently, adopted the following' objectives for 1962. To promote .highway safety in the area. ;-' ' To work for improved roads and highways.'.. To sponsor Little League Baseball teams. ' . To co-sponsor the Blood Bank. To organize adult and youth forums To continue -support of summer re creational programs. To continue efforts to better served industry. To continue onrntion of concession stands at basketball games, with profits going to the school. , To work for improved mail service. To encourage the youth of Pink Hill school to seek higher education by offering scholarship assistance. To assist other groups and civic or ganizations, when called upon. To eat plenty of good food at each meeting. 45 members and guests attended the meeting, and heard Cpl. Matt Brock of the N. C. Hiehway Patrol speak on Highway safety. The March meeting will be held a week earlier than the regutav time, due to a conflict with the County basketball tournament. Manly O. Hatch is president of the club.' Attend Funeral Of Mrs. Harper Here to attend funeral services for1 Mrs. Ira G. Harper durinij the week end were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Woo, of American Fort, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Ivy G. Harper and Mr .and Mrs. Calvin C. Kirby of Wichita, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Sholar, of Wallace, and the following nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hay niore of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Walton Harper, Greensboro: Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Harper, Wil minsotn; Mr. and Mrs. Marland Harper and Mr. Kenenht Harper of Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peedin. of Goldsboro. Going Away Party FaiSon (Buddy) Smith, a January 24th. graduate at N. C, State Col lege who is leaving for Army duty at Camp Polk, La. this week, was honored at a going away partv at the Albertson Community Building, Saturday night. Hosts were Mr and Mrs. Douglas Smith. Invited guests included members of his class of 1956 at R. F. Grady High School, and the following from out of the community-Miss. Annette Hol mes and Mr. Allen Holmes of Bow den. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Adms. Bonson, Miss Linda Alphin of New Bern, and Miss Kay Dawson of Seven Springs. Dancing was the main feature of entertainment. Refreshments of chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, candy and punch were served. Motor Park Drive-In Theatre Pink Hill, N. C. OPEN WEEK ENDS ONLY Feb. 17-18 II Saturday and Sunday "The Naked Edge Starring; Gary Cooper And Deborah Kerr Cartoon TOPS FOR PULP WOOD CUTTING g 1 1 i V, rut caumi woll ru t4. the WlZ I built lo Ukth poundlnc i of profMicn! cutting. With nw it' plung cut bow. ITS iwtural tot pulpwood production. ' " Nov ontort4 raokkafl ICHirnalf rhf InciMM burins iurfoco. Now bill or btckolatt nd fon housing 1v bottor cooling. AvaKablo with If plungt-cut bow. wol at straight Wadoa bom 1? M It", N olaarlng oar and bruah cuttar.' ' ' , Presbyterian Circles Mrs. Inez Sandlin was hostess to Circle I of Pink Hill Presbyterian Women of the Church, at her home Tuesday night with 10 members present-Mrs. T. A. Turner, ciicle chairman, presided. Tht program, emphasising World Missions, was presented by several members. An nouncement was made of the ob servance of the World Day of Pray er at the Pink Hill Metholist f'hur ch March 9th., and the disMct 6 meeting to be held at Hallsville Presbyterian Church Mar'h 15. The meeting closed with the Mispah. Re freshments were served. Circle 2 met with Mrs. Johnny Shepard on the same nitfht. and Mrs. Robert Elmore, chairman, presided. All members participated in giving the program. 8 members were present. Refreshments were served. Hostess to Circle 3 was Mrs Rem us Teachey, with Mrs. Tearhoy not ing as moderator for the Bible Study. Six members were present. Refreshment were served. School Of Missions Held The first School of Missions to be held at the Pink Hill Methorlist Chu rch was on Sunday night. February 11. The slurly was on Lalin Ameri ca. A covered dish supper was ser ved at 6:00 P. M. after which enrh Sunday School teacher took their pupils to. the different class rooms, where films were shown, and the lesson was taught. A good altenrt ance was had, including a number of visitors from other Churches in the field. Rev. H. L. Harrell is pas tor of the Church. Civil Service The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion has announced new examina tions for filling the following posi tions: Printer-Hand Compositor, paying $3.52 an hour in the Government Printing Office and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Wash ington, D. C. No written test is re quired. To qualify, applicants must have 'completed a 5-year apprentice ship, or have had 5 years of practi cal printing experience equivalent to a completed apprenticeship, plus at least 1 year of journeyman exper ience as a hand compositor on book and publications work. Applications will' be accepted until further no tice by the 'Board of U. S. Civil Ser vice Examiners, Government Print ing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Agricultural Commodity Grader (Tobacco), $4,345 a year, and To bacco Inspectors' Aid, $3,760 a year, for duty with the Department of Agriculture mainly in Southern and Southeastern States. To qualify, ap plicants must have had experience in the handling or marketing of to bacco which required the ability to judge quality. At least one season of work must have been wtih one of the classes of tobacco covered by the examination. Full details are given in civil service announcement 273 B. Applications must be Wed by March 8, 1962, with the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wash ington 25, D. C.i', , , Announcements and ' application' forma may: be obtained from most post offices throughout lit country or from the' U. S. Civil Service Com mission, Washington 25, Jfc C. , MMMT9M COWnnTI ta aiat aiga chowam .eoum?"r Invitation Issued Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Hall re quest your presence at reception at their home, celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The floating Reception will be held on Wednes day, February 21, 1962 from seven until nine o'clock in the evening. It is not enough to do good; one rmist do it the right way. ' John Morley NEIGHBOR! Are you satisfied with the way your yard LOOKS? Is it a 1942 model? Does it reflect the kind of person you are or does it discredit your pride? Your home is your castle, per haps 100 people see the outside for every one who sees the beau tiful furnishings on the inside of your home! WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE IT A 1962 MODEL! COME TO SEE US QJ 1 K Advance Sale Ticket ' m SOUTHEASTERN r-l Sm-S-Sj o e n .5 i-H .c a) to in FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW N. C. STATE FAIR ARENA. E. P. $141 Raleigh, N. C. F. Tax .04 February 23-27, 1962 S. Tax .05 The Total $1 50 "Gardens For Living" Exposition i 51 C O S '3 a. Si & F 1 3 S H 5 H We want you to see the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show this year. We will give you A FREE TICKET (Specimen Shown Above) with every $10.00 purchase at our nursery. (You will get $100.00 worth of good ideas ) FLOWER FARMS PINK HILL, N. C. use pi;;ee r 1 hi.- am i Cuts Sores Burns Phone 52 7-0195 Manufactured & Distributed Byt DALY-HEJpiG Kinston, N. C. Ahoskie, N. C. Phone 33 2-S241 . ' 't ' fe f Abu .x.'W.t.. ..... saiSrMwSSra'1 mmm.m(s """"" laj j jfTk " 'j 3r Vi iVaU 4 This is the Ford Fairlanes new Challenger "260" V-8. Tlieres no other V-8 like it. It's the latest in a series of Void V-8 triumphs that started back in 1932 when Ford introduced the world's first popular priced V-8. Today-30 years and 30 million V-8's later the Challenger "260" adds new fuel to the hottest performance record in V-8 history. It gives you all the time-tested toughness of iron-with a lightness and com pactness iron never had before. A muscular 164 hp, this new Challenger "260" V-8 is all snap, sparkle and smoothness. runs on regular, yet gives you belter gas mileage than any standard-size 6-cy Under car. Price it and you're in for a surprise-a Fail lane V-8 carries a smaller price lag than some compact Sixes. And, of course, a f airlane gives you big-car room and fine car quality you'll find in no other car anywhere near Fairlanes amazing low prtee. There's never been a buy like Fairlane because there's never been a car like Fairlane; that's why this all-new car Ironrroni is now out selling every other "new-size" car! mowers of MOW COMPW FORD FAIRLANE 500 .. . RiKhl ic . . . Rhl prliT . kiglil iKIwtcll liiwcu ami hig tar Whatever you're looking for in a car, look to die long Ford line I nuur iMi a Ugiafflagggf' Unique ! all the world W f I FALCOV America 't bat idling compact CALAXIt500 Iu lilcnce whieri qualiu T. A. TURNER CO, V, PINK HILL, N. C. SEE YOURV FORD DEALER FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR MANUFACTyRSS UCCN8K NO. 11 a. -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1962, edition 1
7
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