Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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y i tie du?u?j rm:zs r.IiY J-a ...2, 21 1 I . J E-IiMAHSVILLE:. Society and Personals Mesdames J. L. Williams, J. G. ' Morrison, ..- Clifton Brinson and Mrs. Mary C. Southerland accom panied ML. Henry West to Golds boro on Tuesday of this week. . The J J. Daughtry's went to Kinston on business last Saturday. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw and two children. Sarah West and Timothy also Mrs. Alton Newton accom panied Mrs. N. R Boney and dau-i .Tnnot to Chinauapin to . cuj.. i leader, mrs. . o. the senior wass rmy w tQ meet her there serving a .congealed salad course with accessories. High score for the club members was made by Mrs. J. O. Stokes, while Mw. Em ory Sadler won the visitors prize. GIRL-SCOUTS ATTENTION The April . "Board of Review-' will be held on Tuesday night of wt himIt nt seven thirty witn Mrs. G. V. uoocung. xour leader. Mrs. N. B. Boney urges nisrht Mr. and Mrs. Delson Wells and daughter, Miss Adelia Wells also Jack Potter Wells were guests of Miss Mary Cooper and Mrs. Davis Farirlor Sunday. They came to honor Mrs. Farrior on her birth day. . Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Oates and two children went to Washington. D. G, last week end. ; J. W. Williamson and wife spent last week end with Mr. and Mm. Charlie Williamson. Lawrence Southerland, Jr., and Charles Stephens, Jr., went to Goldsboro last week end. They accompanied the Southerland Twins. Misses Ellen and Eleanor, who work in Clinton and Fayette- ville respectively. Mrs. J. E. Jussely of Mt Plea sant, S. G, near Charleston is vi siting her sister, Miss Lula M. Hinson. promptly. PUBLICATION EDITORS LL , Announce Birth SISgt. and Mrs. Lenwood Smith, announce the birth of a son. Inl and Dale, on April 7, 1M4 at Mar low Okla., Hospital Sgt Smito is the son of Mrs. Maggie Smith of Pink Hill. He is serving in Iceland. Miss Burnham Entertains At Beulaville Teacherage Miss Daisy Burnham enter tained ata dinner party in the Rouinvill tpacheraee tor a nuiu- Card Club Meets Mrs. J. E. Jerritt was hostess to the Thursday afternoon Card Club last week. High score for the games was made by Miss Lula M. Hinson. At the close of the games the hostess assisted by Mrs. p. J, Dobson served delectable refresh Miss Pqte Hostess . Miss Mildred Pate entertained her Bridge. Club on last Thursday mgnt at eight o clock in the at tractive home of Mrs. Woodrow Brinson. Mrs. Erma Williams Meadows won the club members high score prize and Mrs. George Strang won it for the visitors. Tempting refreshments were ser ved. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. I. C, Burch entertained the' Kenansvillp Kontract Klub and several additional tables of play ers on last Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Attractive spring tallies seated the guests to 5 tab les alrranged in the living room and dining room which were en suite for the occasion. Spring flowers were also used for decor ations. Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. Woodrow Brinson assisted the hostess in Undergoes Operation reefer HmiRton. of Sarecta underwent a serious operation m Memorial General Hospital in Kinston yesterday. Warsaw News it .nri Mrs. "Gib" Buck left Pridav for Ft Ord. Calif., afte? iHcitintr their narents. Mr. and ""O - - . . 1 1 Mrs. G. D. Bennett ana mr. nu Mn W E. Hines. I Mrs. Charles Dexter of Rich mond, Va., shrived Monday to vi sit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Best Mrs. W. A. Carter and daughter Miss Hazel Carter, have returned from Washington, D. C, where they visited their sorf and brother Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, USN. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson spent the week end in MaysvUle with Mrs. W. J. Johnson. "They went especially to see their sister, Lt Janie Johnson, who has re cently returned from the South west Pacific where she was sta tioned for two years. Sunday they attended a dinner party for Lt Johnson at which there were 25 Irelatives and friends present. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Matthis and children, Miss Nellie Gray and Harold, spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., with their son, Seaman Elbert "Dukie" Matthis. Mr. and Mrs. John WarburtonJ of Williamsburg, Va., spent the wek end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houston. Mrs. Marvin Houston has re turned home after being called to wasnviiie, w. c, to the bedside of ner lamer, Mr. K. w, w instead, who has been quite ill. Mr. and M-s. Marion Singley ana Mrs. li. c. Ferry of Golds boro spent Saturday with Mrs Margaret Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Peterson, Mr. and Mr. Lucian Hudson and cnuaren and Mrs. Margaret An derson and PeaH Stevens Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tay lor Sunday. 1944-45 Publications Editors on the Meredith College campus are to be Annie Catherine for the annual. Oak Betsy McMillan, for the newspa per, The Twig; and Betsy Ellen Watson, fotsthe magazine, The Acorn. Miss Barden was junior editor of the annual; She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Barden of Kose tiui.Miss Mc Millan has been reporter, soph- more editor, associate editor, and IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ' ' DUPLIN CX)UNTZ vs ' MARTHA A. HALL AND JODY H. HALL (C). f TliS defendants, Martha A. Hall and Jody H. Hall will take notice that an action entitled as above, the nature of which is fully set out in the duly verified complaint of the plaintiff, heretofore filed in this matter, to which reference is had, as follows: To foreclose tax liens for un- managing editor of the newspaper: ' ber of Wends ana uie paid taxes for the following years q oi uie rune j and the roiiowing amounts, xciu- cth la the dauehfer of Mr. am Rnrden. Mrs. D. S. McMillan Of Raleigh, Leaves; Miss Watson has been assistant art editor of the magazine, car toonist of the newspaper, and an assistant in theCollege news bu reau. She has also teen elected Chief Marshal of the Astrotekton She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza T. Watson of Fayet- A 111 Meat Ring is Festive Low-Poiiit Entree i ' pis TO' ?r i, V I, A- It JfcX .' The teacheraee was aecoraiea with arrangements of lilacs, pur ple lis, and spirea. . The large dining table was cov ered with a lace cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of purple iris, wnite spirea, and trailing evergreen vines, , flanked by burning canaies. Dinner was served to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Teachey, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Shaw, A. F. Shaw, Mesdames Phoebe J. Pate, Loubelle T. Williams, Will Miller, C. B. Cayton, L. H. Thomas, Misses Fredelrica Stokes, Ermie Sanderson, Gennie Miller, Lou Jackson, Etheline Parker, Claudia Harper, Juanita Baggett Eloise Kennedy, Pvt lc Tommie Thompson and A. L. Mercer. give of interest penalties and cost thereon due: 1931 1933 1935 1937 1939 S6.80 .4.20 4.65 4.95 -4.9S 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 S7.00 4.35 4.95 4.95 ADS IXASSIFIED RATES 1 eeat per word. c4nUnun charge of tOo. Unless you ksvo tm account with m piMM send mooey, stamps Mtaey order or chock wltb ads. Farmers i If yon have aaythlag to sB or exchange, want to bay, nso tho Tlmao Cloos lfted ads, we will aooopt produce for payment. FARM LOANS LONG TERMS LOW INTEREST Privilere To Repay Any Time Before Maturity. See or Write! DE WITT CARR, SECTT-TREA& CLINTON NATL FARM LOAN ASSN. BOX 146 - TEL B09-O CLINTON, N. O. It's Paper Insurance Policy, bat It Is more Impenetrable, thaa steeL R. W. Blaekmore, Agent, Insurance Service Warsaw, N. O. A drilled well Is roar boat aa mraaoa of a dependable water supply. Let tho largest Weill Drilling Orf&nlmUon la the Caro-I Una's drill your well. Write a I giving loeaaoa of your homo. Boater WoU Co N. C NOTICE By virtue of an ordinance of thp Town of Warsaw duly passed lt shall be unlawful on and after May 1st 1944, for any doe to run at large on the public stL-eets of said town unless accompanied by the owner of the dog or properly ldentiiiea by a collar upon which is the owner's name and address and unless said dog has been vac cinated as required by law under penalty of a fine of $25.00. This 7th day of AprU, 1944. A. J. Jenkins, Mayor. 5-5-4 1. AN appetizing luncheon dish is this crusty brown meat ring to be nerved with a rich meat gravy, or a savory tomato or mushroom pauce. Yet the recipe requires only two cups of ground cooked meat so It's a thrifty entree in both ration points and price. This meat ring Is an excellent way to utilize leftover cooked meat, whether beef, lamb, veal, or ham. If you'd like to serve the ring, but haven't any leftover meat on hand, use browned hamburger or pound of dried beef. . The biscuit ring dough is made with blended shortening, a versatile product prepared by scientifically blending meat fats and vegetable oils. It has excellent shortening power, makes tender, flaky biscuits and gives foods an appetising rich ness. Remember that fata are an Important part of a well-balanced diet so budget the family ration points to allow the purchase of both table spread and cooking rat each week. A ' ' i p There wassTtimt when some thought that fats were Indigestible, but science has corns to the rescue 'and food experts today tell ns that fats are actually easily digested, both Uble spreads and cooking fats. It's comforting to know that prod ucts like blended shortening, that make foods taste so rich and good, 'art also good for us.n L . . " B With' this ItavorspaejnoatTrtng emalbutursdjgrefnlyegetabl. as broccoli, green beans or peas. Land a fruit salad, such as apple and crlory salad. This ring will serve sis persons. Meat Ring V, cup blended shortening 2 cups sifted flour 3 tenspoonn baking powder H teaspoon salt ' i cup milk Filling 2 cups ground, cooked meat I cup white sauce or gravy Vi cup diced green pepper I tablespoons diced onion Salt, pepper . Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt Cut in shortening un til mixture is the consistency of coarse cornmeal. Stir in milk to form a stiff dough. Turn onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 3 or 4 times. Roll out into rectangular sheet about Inch thick. Spread with meat fill ing. Roll up Jelly roll fashion and shape into a ring. Place on baking sheet snd cut with scissors at 1-inch Intervals almost through ring. Turn each slice slightly on its side. Bake In -a moderate oven (375F.) 25 to SO minutes, n For a brown gravy, blend 4 table spoons of flour with 4 tablespoons meat drippings. Add t cups of meat stock, water or milk. Cook slowly to thicken, stirring to keep smooth. When thick and bubbly season and serve. If a mushroom gravy Is dt lredwish and clean mushrooms. sllM"brownitaitatf ore! making take notice that an action enti tled as above, the nature of which is fully set out in the duly veri fied complaint of the plaintiff, heretofore filed In this matter, to which reference is had, as follows: To foreclose tax liens for un paid taxes for the following years and the following amounts, ex clusive of interest penalties and opst thereon due: NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA DTJPLIN COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DUPLIN COUNTY VS RALPH HILL (C) The defendant Ralph Hill will IOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NOTICE ALL THOSE WANTING Pecan and Fruit Trees for t alt Please see me at once. W. E. BELANOA, KENANSVILLE, 4-tt "BABY CHICKS . Boy Now and Save - Heavy Breeds 200 lor BU.0V. Payment with order. free delivery. WORTHWHILE HATCHERIES - 101 W. North Ave, Baltimore 1, Mdf 4-14-St. O ' . FOR SALE One 4 foot Electric FrigUatro Hefrigerator, In fine condition. Se Mrs. Thad J one. KonaasvUla, M. P. SKI m STOPS RUNNING FITS fai DOGS or wo refund your Money. We know of no other gn"rmnteed flte remedy. Warvaw Drug Co Warsaw KenanavUla Drug Store , g-23-lt pp. WANTTDJ ALL PEOPLE STJF- I - -IXQ frw riiliwy or Baric- to try 1.. Z v. Only 1)7 eecia, 1 ' t ! rastoo at Kenaas- ' ' Z t.-ita. . . The forests of America are essential to our war production! -Mosquito bombers, explosives, rifle stocks, mountain fighters' skiis, and boots for Russia's troops, come out of the timber of Americal There are Civilian Defense Forest Fire Fighters pre- , pared to protect them-but your helo In FISE PREVENTION becomes one of the duties' you want to as cesses sume toward helping win this wari$tatVeaponN Take carend urge others to take .carel And better yet if you can of fer your services as a Forest Fire Fighter of America, now is the time to let it be knownl " Fire helps the enemyi because ' fire slows down war product Ion, and fire . extinction re-, quires the servtcea of men who must leave their Jnbs and homes aa volunteers! HI WART TUB SABOT AO R OF FIREj PREVENT FOREST FIRES! r DR. H. YOU3 OPTOWZTrJST W. COL WELL IN WALLACE 1934 $4.97 1935 S5.56 1936 5.15 1937 5.86 1938 5.86 1939 5.86 1940, 5.86. . which are assessed against the following lands in Duplin County, North Carolina. Limestone .Town ship: and being the same land therein listed for tax in the years hereinafter set out by Ralph Hill and containing 35 acres; which said lands above described are the property of the. said defendant named. And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Cleric of the Superior Court of. Duplin County in the Courthouse in Ke- ihansville, North Carolina, on the win oay or May, 1944, and ans wer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said action, on or before the 12th day of June, 1944, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief deman ded in the complaint. This the 18th day of April, 1944. VWeHs.Cjerk, Superior Court NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA DTJPLIN COUNTY 1 4Vil1ruritiv la nri a in rtimlfft fYnimrV. North'Caroiina. umestone 1 own- Ship: and same land listed there in for tax In the yean hereinafter set out by Martha A. Hall and containing; 3 lots. which said lands above described are the property of the said de fendant named. - And the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office - of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County in the Courthouse in Kenansville, North Carolina, on the 20th day of May. 1944. and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said ac tion, on or before the 12th day of June, 1944, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint - This the 18th dav of AnriL 1944. R. V. Wells. Clerk, Superior Court THE SMOKE AND DIN OF BURSTING SHELL URC3 CAREFUL I 1UI 6CT YOU VrJsJ I newsFRom ft7., r. 1 nu DIRECT f1 . 1 ,0"' or" riv I PLACES Tr f I tooroKntm ft fJ I MOUTOU fl-S-f , l tops? I a sr THOUGHT OF STILL THE PIGEONS HOMING GO THEY DON'T TELL ALL THEY KNOW THE FREEDOM THAT V I'M MOST THANKFUL J FOR 16 THE FREEDOM IF IT IS AN -ARMY MATTER THEN BEWARE OF IDLE CHATTER ; 1 y Sl, 1111 11 imam hibMI'" lllllllil So that our fight ing men can get their favorite cigarettes trttb slow burning " and cool smoking Camels are packed to stay fresh anywhere, for months at a tune. The Camel pack keeps your Camels fresh, too sealing in that famous flavor and mildness. With awn la the - Annj, Nry, Ma rine Corps, and Coast Guard, tha favorite dcarccta is Camd. (Bated A on actual sales records,) 0000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCj Due To An Extra Of Allotment Camniefllback ' V ...'..-.. ;. .-1" We can now operate our modern recapping "and vulcanizing 4 plant as many hours per day as it is necessary to give you. Bring your worn tires to Kinston's Tire Service headquarters for a top quality GOODYEAR RECAP. , ' V v THEY GIVE, YOU: ' More milage, longer traction, and greater safety. WE G VIE YOU: Our Unconditional Guarantee If your tire is unfit for recapping, let us assist you In makinri application for a new grade 1 tire. We have a complete stock of Goodyear Deluxe All Weathers. Your certificate entitles you to the best-So get GOODYEAR'S. "30 f 116 E. North St. Kinston, N. C R. S. Ccrbre " Did 2210 r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 21, 1944, edition 1
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