Duplin Tlmia FRIDAY OCTCCtt 22 1943 j ?IET R-570 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION O APPLICATION FOB Rt"ZWAL OF . da::c mileacs ratiom T . " 9 Art A ,'( I Jf. 'Worth tnddttd'Wick cover token from the baste ration ? f , book tautd for th vehldf desaibed on mis aptrflcatieii? " ' Kj I : b thlt vehicle In vie and operating, under cvrrenjly valid ? V " license prates? " ' r- " H '7-, , - - i , ... MS Applicant mva tlgn thlt Part A end avrf flit As off es fo ieevy itveV , borkparrtAewdA. ' Y ; I CERTIFY tbaf all statements and answers made In Info application.' ore lra and comet to the best of iriy knowledge and belief. BOARD ACTION Serial Number of Ration Book Issued. By: - VEHICLE UCKNSCtfcx. , 123 YSG TATS or RKOISTRATKWU ' AT ymumoocu MAKSi Date. : PART B - OMTtD STATES OP AMERICA OFFICE Of HUM ADMIMSTRATION - ' TIRE INSPECTION RECORD Board certifies below that serial numbers shown are same as tnose registered wim It. " ..tt , Board Kliimtyw , (CHUMIY). (STATS) By. Date. A book holder, Inspection every t months, i ft book holder, inspection every 4 months. C book holder, Inspection every t Months. ' Ford BOOYTYPb Stfon VKHICUI UCSNSC NOU STATS 1 MSTMVnotU Jte- VsUR UODB- , I9YQ BOOYTYrSl Fort Scfoft MSjsecfe will mot tlgn nttll reevred repair ias keen NAMC Of RSOISTCRSD OWNOSl PfMNTOftTVPK) COMrLKTSAOOnsMOS' RSOISTKItCD OWNEItt , I,.! . 3i Vh Stref- finy town, Afcryorrcf RATION B0OKTOMCMTTO( (cHSOceNS) MMWiswussrssltowstsaAeews) O AmjCANT (WUISSMBAW) ArrtKANTS) namIi Or cams as ownsh mrn . Some Sone Ap Ytf7y ad 73Zf AD 7Jrt AD M(7G AT 732?0 A7 AD S727Q? STATION RETURN TOs Name Jo An J? Do No. and Street City and State 3 Vne Sfc ; . U tm fo enrer- MlAe low lsi 1 tomf box ois Part B th man tmd ' odoVeM o wkkh tie new ffatoa Book , snsd Tkt tnspectwi Record as ft fct isrr issspkction - wwio Qf mow, vwffi ofr) AProiwntD ay waw rmat and watiow boahq OaUNTT STATS that she Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county at the Court house id Kenansville, North Caro lina, within twenty days after the 25th day of November, 1943 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This the 19th day of October, 1943. - R. V. Wells, Clerk Superior Court ll-26-6tR.V.W. FGBNEY N. BAYSDEN INSPSLCIOWS SIONATURSt MILSAOS RATION BOOKS DSMISS DATS Funeral services were held for Furney Nicholson ' Baysden, 77 of Burgaw, Route 1, wno suddenly died of a heart attack. . The Rev. Miv Strawbridge, pastor of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Mr. Acree, Baptist minister, and the Rev. Mr. Clark, Presbyterian min ister, officiated. Burial was in the Cedar Fork Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. OUTLAW'S BRIDGE HEVJS Regular 4th Sunday service next Sunday at' 12:00 Sunday School at 11., everyone invited. Rev. and Mrs Ulrich, Alonzo Outlaw and William Sutton are in New York City this week at tending the National Convention of Universalis ts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Outlaw and children of Kinston, RFD and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Outlaw of Seven Springs were among visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Out law, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Simmons and son are visiting Mrs. Simmons' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Shutt and children of Faison were gue sts of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw Jr., Sunday. They were cordially greeted visitors at Sunday School. Mr. Shutt is a former Principal of the school. Miss Lucy Outlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Outlaw, is an operative patient in the Golds- boro Hospital. Miss Dorothy Outlaw spent tne week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Outlaw. The regular monthly meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held Monday afternoon. Tne main feature of tne meeting manoiiA videos: Miss Mlnnis Lee Herring of RJchmond, Va., spent last week fvTher aunts; Missen Ella and lUif Cox. She and Miss Macy and Mrs. Audry Joyner called on several friends In Kenansville Sundav afternoon. Miss Eldred Evans and a lady Here's ... pi antifreeze you for 'teens "solid" styles that will "send you"! Yeeslr they'll send yon right to our well stocked store for the all and winter wardrobe yon ; seed! We're hep to the requirement of all yon young civilians; and; if yon come shopping alone, ' yon can be sure your ' parents will approve-of , the way we help yon get Outfitted. - - ' 1 QUILTED UN- 7 0n coat, railroad stlt ehed. Natural, LEATHER JACKETS MUFFLERS In , wool plaids, frt ned. . , , WOOL KNIT TED gloves In yellow, Woe. ;. ARGYLE Books In light and dark . . colors. CORDUROY Cap , In natural, ma roon, bine. ' 9.95 9.95 1.00 to 1.98 1.00 to 1.93 .25 &.50 .89 to 1.00 Hi LZ?A?jr.ZUl STORE, WALLACE, N. C. friend spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans. . Miss Onlda Lucas spent Sun day night with her mother, Mrs. Es telle Lucas. Alton Gay lor made, a business trip to Goldsboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pope of Norfolk, Va., are visiting relatives here; Messrs. L. M. Sanderson, O. G. Bradshaw. Lester Matthis, R. F. Qulnn and Jack Dall attended the funeral of Mr. Frank Byrd at Oak Plain Cnurch Monday morning. Mrs. W. Woodcock Is again in James Walker tiospital very ill. Mrs. Audry Joyner went to Wal lace Monday afternoon. Mrs. Willard Brinson Brinson spent the week end with her bro ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, When the Eift was Dresented. they arose and sang, "Praise God, rrom wnom ah juessings f low". and when they made, their gift iney sang it again. P. E. WILLIAMS . ; P. E. Williams, a most worthy Negro and a public school teacher In Duplin County twenty three years, died in the Goldsboro Hos pital Thursday at 6 pan., after a few hours illness. . He was a staunch member of the A. M. E, Zion Church of Magnolia and Supt. of the Sunday School. ' At the time of his death he was 52 years old. He attended school at Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege, A and T College and was s graduate of State Teachers Col- was the election of officers. Miss Hurst, Home Agent, gave a demonstration on the canning of meats, which was very interes ting. She also presented the outlines of programs and , goals for next year. The Federation meeting was announced for Friday afternoon Oct. 29th at 2:30 In Kenansville. Miss Hurst urged all to attend. " During the social hour refresh ments were served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. H. Parker in Novem ber. School Dentist Here Dr. D. L. Wells, dentist from the Division of Oral Hygiene of the State Board of Health, has started work In the Duplin County schools. Due to the shortage of dentists, the dental program can only be of 8 week's duration. Since this short program does not permit the coverage of all schools In the county, they are taken in rotation. Dr. Wells is well known in the county, being a native of Wallace and having worked in the Duplin County schools before. He Is Your Doctor's Right Hand Man That Is the , position of your skilled pharmacist. It's his important work on the home front to aid today's busy doctor with the finest service possible . . . your preseriptlos filled accurately and promptly by Warsaw Drug Co. Warsaw, N. O. LABOR BOARD MEETS . The Labor Mobilization Board for Duplin County met at the. Courthouse last Thursday even, lng, Two cases were investigated . and reported, to the U. S. Employ ment Service of the War Man power Commission. All persons are urged to keep employed, and thereby do their part In helping to- bring an early Victory. It is the duty of the County Labor Mobilization Board to In vestigate all cases of able bodied persons that are not members of the armed force or in the Mari time Service .who are physically able to work, and who art not gainfullly employed ine oara will meet again Thursday evening, Oct, 28 at 8:00. Duplin Ihcatro Warsaw, N. C Sun. Mon, Oct 24-26 "Watch On The Rhine" with Bette Davis and Paul Lnkaa Tues. Oct. 26 "Oklahoma Kid" with James Cagney and Humphrey Bof art Wed. Oct 27 DOUBLE FEATURE "Western Cyclone" with Buster Crabbe "A Scream In The Dark" with Robert Lowery Thurs. - Fit Oct. 28-29 "CONSTANT NYMPH" with Charles Borer and Joan Fontaine Sat. Oct. SO DOUBLE FEATURE 'Bordertown Gunfighters' with. Bill Elliott "Danger In The Pacific" with Leo Carrillo P. Tucker. Herbert Tucker spent kge of Fayetteville. He taught Friday with them. Mrs. Less is Powell's heart was made glad, Monday, when her son, Jacob Ray of the Army, walked in unexpectedly. He was only here for the day. Miss Alma Well of Fayetteville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sallle Tucker, v Miss Macy Cox attended the Baptist Association of Burnt Swamp (Indian) association Fri day and presented them with a check for five hundred dollars of the Heck Memorial Fund to be used to help build a cottage for the boys of the Indian Orphanage. She asked them to match it, and it was an inspiration to see them lay their five hundred on the table and several pledges worth another hundred or more. They had giv en $1,000 the day before, to com plete and support the girls cot tage. The Indians make sacri fice and are very liberal givers. in Magnolia for many years and was a hard worker. For the past lew years he taught at War saw, where he was teaching the day before he died. He has spent a very userui lire. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY FREDERICK W. STEGNER VS SYLVIA F. STEGNER The defendant Slvvia F. Stee- ner, will take notice that an ac tion entitled above has been com menced In the Superior Court of Duplin County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of or more years separation and the defendant will further take notice WI SHED A TEAR FOR DILL - Bill-tWtine-Iesds a hard lite. I'm nursemaid and dog tobberfortverytookie.buck' private and ordinary seaman . that rides with me. Which at times is too in any for one bus.' i However, you're welcome,' and no matter bow thick you s ' H ., Come,rildomy durndestto tuck youin somewhere. That's the least I cn do for you chaps who may soon know what real hardship it.1 But when you come back,' .. ttien I'm expectin' to five , ou some nalttrvic. PS. Don't totittBur an erfrm War Bond thit montbl Overweight Oil makes Old Cars Older-Fast A Light grade of oil can make good, with your engine Winter OIL-PLATED You can change to an oil-plated engine by changing to any grade of Conoco NA motor oil from lightest to heaviest -and you can change to any grade of Conoco Ntt at the same popular price. But the lightest possible grade of oil that's fit for the Winter change your car needs now will help to save your battery your gasoline your engine. The more the oil is overweight the greater the wear, and when that makes you try still heavier oil you get still more wear still more oil and gasoline consumption worse and worse and worse. - Short-circuit this .ruinous process by having your engine . OH-PLATED. -..:'..! of your VrT . Boon . Stood WW . OiL-PLATiNO is distinct from the famlHar liquid typo of high-strength oil film also provided by Conoco N'A oO. Both oil film and OiL-PLATiNO are paired against wear every mile. Everatime your engine rests; however, any liquid film drains down to the crankcase. But oil-platinq doesn't all drain down. It tends to stay wherever at tached by Conoco N'A oil's "magnet-like" action achieved synthetically. Often now you don't use your car for days. Yet when you start, the oil-plated surfaces are still ready-lubricated . . ."faster than instantly. That's how the former fierce wear of cold starting is reduced by oil-platingi your engine. All other wear, too, meets its match in your oil-plated engine. Change at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station today; He knows the lightest grade of N'A for yotU : Continental Oil Company C0llC0r' - f.K f 5 o ir -: V f. n a. t nnst adds. . ts. V v But nowaoaj" - Jo comu - eorro.1T. adds 1 wmb,t add w . are pt rt aTED. "prfr to .ago MOTOR OIL t'JZ STATION rs.c

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