Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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:::mansville, north Carolina r---MU JMM-. r' If "1 . .V.-rlha H. Darden ' . Martha ' H. Darden, 83, . IVlday of last week at the of a daughter, Mrs. H. H. i. In-Faison. . 1 ral services were held from I y Grove Baptist Church Sun t y afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial v s in the family cemetery ; In Halls Township. , ? 1 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. . Clifton : and Mrs. Mamie Thornton of Faison, Mrs. B.' W. T m . i . . . . tfuiiuaun oi. ivucsy mount ana Mrs. Joe P. Taylor of Rocky Mount; four sons, W. G. Darden f Pittsburg, Texas, J. D. Barden of Baltimore, Md., E. S. Darden "or Kecaughton, Va., and D. A Darden of Dunn; two sisters, Mrs. John E.'Carr of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. John Miller of Faison, and one brother, John A. King of Jonah, Texas. . V r-- J. Henry Hicks J. Henry Hicks, 64. of Faison died Friday ki Carolina General Hospital in Wilson following an illness of several weeks. s Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. from the residence of a sisteV, Mrs. C. S. Hines of Faison, and burial was In the cemetery, there. The Rev. D. I Jones,' pastor of CD CO - REPAIRING -Assortment of Baby Rings and Lockets Watches, Rings Pearls Bracelets WALLACE JEWELRY STORE W G. BEASLEY, PROPRIETOR ANNOUNCING WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FAM IOUS LINE OF "STAFOLIFE" FEEDS EN THE MOUNT OLIVE TRADE TERRITORY. STAFOLIFE FEEDS ARE LABRATORY TESTED AND WILL ASSURE THE RAIS ERS OF LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY THE GREATEST GAINS' FOR THEIR MONEY. REMEMBER, THERE IS A STAFOLIFE FEED FOR EVERY NERD AND .WHEN BETTER FEEDS ARE MADE STAFOLIFE WILL MAKE THEM AND WE WILL SELL THEM. WE INVITE ONE AND ALL TO COME TO OUR STORE' WHERE APPRE- ..... ...... i jr- CIATION AND FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO. - 5 Goraor Dro'orG 220 NORTH CENTER STREET MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA the Faison Presbyterian Church, was In charge of the services. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Gibbons of .Wilson and Mrs. Hines of Faison, and one brother, Walter C. Hicks of Faison." 17 TO BRAGG FOR PRE-INDUCTION The following 17 white men left Kenansville for preinduction ex amination at Ft Bragg on Tues day June '12th: Fred King. S. V. Hubbard, J. J. Blanton, J. G. Batts, W. W. Tei chey, Junior Mozlngo, R. D. New some, James O. Swinson, Paul Swlnson, R. E. Smith, Tom Batts, Willie Brock, Jennings Fisher, A. C. Jarman, W. R. Brinson, N. C. Sutton and R. P. Atkinson. i Woman's Club Hold Special Meeting The Kenansville Woman's Club held a special meeting in the home of the new president, Mrs. A. T. Outlaw, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Departmental meetings were held in order to set up aims and goals for each department for the coming year. The hostess served sandwiches, cookies, and iced tea at the close of the meeting. , The regular meetings of the club will be held at the club house on Thursday, June 28, at 4 p. m.. Be sure to attend. ' Windshield Stickers Klot Needed v v.vt-".'-Ti"M'fllJ' wi".-iuy:,ii.i.i..mii..mji Iff .rIt- - , . Our armies, our navy need more guns, more ammunition, more food more of all the supplies that go toward victory , . . and they need them now! That's why you are beinj asked to back them in the biggest, toughest War Loan Drive ever the Mighty 7th . War Loan, NOW! Your fighting dollars are needed, urgently needed, to help pay for fighting equipment you must lend your share. Find your individual quota of extra War Bonds, and meet it t The quota is larger because the Mighty 7th is really two War Bond Drives in one but remember, when you buy War Bonds you don't give, you invest. YouH v get back every &nt you put into War Bonds, and more I Buy more War Bonds now our fighting men are making even bigger sacrifices for victory! , BUY BIGGER WAR BONDS NOW- IN THE MIGHTY SEVENTH VAll LOANI - tt n . Windshield stickers A, B, C or T, need no longer be displayed, It was announced by OPA. This ac tion was taken because of the use of endorsed, serially numbered ration coupons. OUTLAW'S BhlUufc tlhwS The Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday afternoon with Miss Pauline Outlaw. Members are urged to attend and visitors are invited. " Miss Margaret Winchester, Sunday-School worker, of Boston, was guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ulrica last week. - Mrs. Glennie Outlaw of Ashland, Va., has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grady spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. J. G. Jones In Spartonburg, S. Q. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor an nounce the birth of a daughter, on Monday morning, June 11th. Miss Virginia Outlaw of Fay- etteville is visiting here this week. Miss Wilma King of Greensboro spent last week end with her grandmother Mrs. A. D. Outlaw. Ralph Grady of EMI,' is home for the summer. Mrs. Naaman Batts of Holly Ridge is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Malpass. Miss Lucy Outlaw left Saturday for Ashville, Tenn., where she will attend summer school. Mrs. W. G. Kornegay of Pink Hill visited her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Simmons, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw visi ted his parents Mr. and Mrs. L V. Outlaw Sunday. Members of the H. D. Cub and their families enjoyed a fish fry Friday evening. Miss Patlenee Sutton visited her sister, Mrs. Roland Fields in Kinston last week. Mrs. Eliza Outlaw was a de lightful hostess to the AUW on Saturday afternoon at her home with a splendid attendance. One sew member, Mrs. Eula Patterson, was added to the roll. The meet ing was called to order by the president, who led the devotional After business Mrs. Leroy Sim mons presented a chapter ot the Study Book, "West of the Date Line." The mizpah benediction closed the program, A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served by the hostess. PS II tS EGULAR BLOOM "Zi HOUNDS After CuBtomert Our Want Ads Classified ADS CLASSIFIED RATES v ' " , 1 eeat par worn, cmius efcarge of ZJto. Unless yo have aa aeoonut with as - please send money, stamps money order or cheek , with ads. Fanners! U Jon have aaythlae; to sell or rachaage, . want ta bay, bm the Xlmos CImo- ' Med ads, we win accept produce for paynvat. . '.The Insurance Poller Stands Between You And A Possible Loos. Be Sure It Is Always In Force. R. W. BLACKMOr.2. Agent RaHable Insurance Service, WARSAW. H. C.' THE DOGS SENSE OF SlilELL TRULY IS REMARKABLE It's his remarkable sense of smell that gives the dog those unique qualities for which he has been prized through the centuries, states the Gaines Dog Research Center, Ntw York City. In zoology, animals are some times divided into two groups visual and olfaotory animals: Man today is, of course, a visual being; with the assumption of an upright position and the raising of the head from the ground, his olfsc tory sense has deteriorated; But the dog is first of all an olfactory animal A dog lives, feels, loves and hates by its sense of smell. In his book, "Man in Structure and Function," the German writer Fritz Kahn gives the physical ba sis which makes the dog a truly olfactory animal. He compares the dog's olfactory mechanism with that of man. He finds that while the olfactory mucous membrane of the human nose is only as large NriD T02ACCO FLUZS? COME TO US FOR -. TOBACCO FLUZS, . T03ACCO TWINE, : T03ACCO TRUCKS, 7 T02ACCO SF3AY, : ' - AND OTHER FARMING ESSENTIALS s. ii cnnn , WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA ISMfMHG JUMIIS Df KAN O DCG COMEDl iff MAN yNfffeDOv I. OLFACTORY ARCA OF MAIN sj mxtiatswdce . mm II ishrors - (aoaltthoft thtnhtlfff OLFACTORY AREA OF NOSI Gainct Pea Wcwwch Cwrtn as a postage stamp, that ot a dog, if spread out, would cover more than half its skin. Much the same relations obtain in the portions of the brain devoted to smell. In man the olfactory area occupies one twentieth ot the medial surface of the brain, while in a dog this area is more than one-third ot the inner wall of the braia Reporting on experiments abroad, Science Service says a dog can de tect a solution of formic acid even if it contains one part acid to ten million parts water. Dogs have also detected scents in other solutions of acids so weak as to be quite odorless to man. In another type of experiment, a young German Shepherd female was used to re ill nW of. nine wood handled by her keeper. The keeper held the piece of wood in his hand for lust two seconds, and then placed it with forceps among a dozen or more identical pieces which he had not touched. The flog was allowed to sniff the keep er's hand and told to bring her piece of wood. In every trial, she lokettaighpiece SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 17 . 7 3 jr. .7 PIPES . AFTER SHAVE LOTION -BILLFOLDS RAZOR BLADES POCKET SIZE BOOKS STATIONERY THERMOS BOTTLES ' Ma ny other Gifts for -"Father's Day." WALLACE i n -1 vxm company j inc. THE REXALL STORE WALLACE, - NORTH CAROLINA M uwtiC M f. M. eHMMftAA . . - f . . . i t k. t . You're not asked to prove your proweii In death-dealin combat as these men -are doing . . . or America and you. That'a their job I Youra u to add the mih f your dollars to the might of our fighting" men. ;." . TUJ UJACl -D.GAC3G U OC3G! ' ?.' The mighty Seventh War Loan is the biggest yet. Last year you were asked tq , subscribe twice by thi time. The least you should lend if your jfneome it $250 monthly or more Is $187.50. If your earnings are rote r, your purchase of War Bonds should be Increased In proportion. Remember, too, that U. S. War Bonds are the world's safest investments . . . giving you $4 back, at maturity, -for every JJ3 you Invest in them. , " " ', YOU HELP THREE WAYS when you back up the , MIGHTY 7th War Loan with every dollar you can ' afford. You help your Government You help pay for the materiel needed by our armed forces to get the. v war over quickly and bring thorn home. You help. . yourself by providing- for your future eaourity. . A ' ( ILL - COT rCTi TCj LIIIjTJ L , : v ;. j J! ( I r i oo r MR. FAn::rr fcave year well CrV.'.rd now i py f It t-"f)lv J I . i"o t r t ' i t -o-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 15, 1945, edition 1
8
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