Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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1TJ 0) KENANS VI LIE. NORTH CAROLINA THE DUPLIN TIMIS FRIDAY, SEPTEMtia Kth., If 45 Faison News o BIAS. A. it HICKS, TO. - " -iter ' etubsrrivtlon At" ' INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK PERSONALS Mrs. Gene feowman and Worth have returned from Winston-Salem.;'-:..' ! Graham Newton left Saturday tor Rome, Ga to become a student at Darlington School for Boys. Recently 'Mrs. Z. A. Gibson spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor, at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Long of Raleigh spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long and Danny of Valley Streant, N. 'Y., spent several days last week with Mrs. Hallie Adams. Miss Ruth Curtis of Pittsford, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Addis Cates, Faison Hioks has returned from a camp in Maine where he spent the summer. Mrs. May Tucker and Miss Frances Tucker of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Rector. Miss Lenoir Williams accompa nied her father, I, R. Williams of Dunn, to Baltimore last weeK. Mrs. Marshall Williams has re turned from Washington and Bal timore. Mrs. Jim Thompson is visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Croom and Mrs. Lawrence of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ireland last week. Misses Mamie Faison of Green ville and Ziila Faison of Tarboro spent last week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cates and three sons have returned from Httsford, N. Y. Mesdames J. C.'Bell and T. W. Smith visited in Golds boro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton, Caro lyn and Graham spent several aays in Atlanta, Ga., recently. Miss Louise Hatcher returned to Greensboro Sunday after spend ing the summer here. Mrs. Mickey Habas and son are' guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Man ess in Greensboro. Mr. Earl Hatcher and family of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. H. B. Hatcher. Mrs. Herbert Adams of Jack sonville, Fla., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Faison and Miss Jane accompanied Miss Mar tha Faison to Chapel Hill Sunday where she will be a student. Slmms. visited in the home of Miss Rachel Outlaw last week. Miss Helen Marie Jones of Dover,- spent several days last week with Mrs. Robert Jones. Misses Wilma King, Ganelle Chilton and Mary Fowlkes of Greensboro were guests of Misses Lucy and Elithe Outlaw several days last week. Miss Sallie Outlaw has gone to NortJh Wilkesboro where she is a member of the School Faculty. V In Memoriam In Memory of Mrs. Laura G. Bryant who passed away on Sept. 17, 1933. Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Often brings a silent tear. As time and memory both shall last; From our hearts you'll never pass. Until memory fades and life departs; You'll live forever Mother, in our hearts. Daughter, Sallie and Grandchildren. enn eat AnYTEaraer ' TO GQUES nETOtJBA CREDIT Distress From Acid Indi gestion, Painful Mus cles And Weak, Ex hausted Feeling Prom ptly Relieved, States Mrs. Norton. Feels Bet ter Than In Years. OUTLAW'S CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and ev ery one for the kindness shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Wm. A. Stroud and children, Mrs. D. L. Bar nette, Mrs. L. H. Whit y .field. teooooooooooc Duplin T heat re WARSAW SUN. - MON. SEPT. 16-11 Affairs Of Susan WITH JOAN FONTAINE & GEORGE BRENT. TUES. SEPT. 18 The Cheaters WITH JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT & BILLE BURKE. WED SEPT. 19 DOUBLE FEATURE Feud Of The Trail WITH TOM TYLER. "My father recommended Re tonga to me and I feel so much better now that I can never thank him or this grand medicine enough." happily declares Mrs. H. R. Norton, well known resident of Route 1, College Park, Ga., in prai sine this famous Vitamized gas tric tonic. "I did not have strength enough to stay up all day and I had about given up hope of ever feeling much better," continued Mrs. Norton. 'Arid indigestion caused me SO much distress that I simply dread pa to pat. Often I felt like the eas pressure up against my chest would cut off my breath. I seemed full of tbric poisons from sluggish elimination and at times I slept poorly, I fell off to only eighty- MRS. H. R. NORTON six pounds and I felt so exhausted I had to do my housework a little at a time. "Retonga gave me grand relief. I have regained several pounds, and I feel better and stronger than in years. I can never say enough in praise of Retonga." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to Vitamin B-l defi ciency, constipation, insufficient flow of digestive juices in the sto mach, and loss of appetite. Accept no substitute, Retonga may be ob tained at the Kenansville Drug Store in Kenansville or at the Warsaw Drug Co., in Warsaw. (Adv.) GAS & FUEL OIL COUPONS ARE DEAD In response to many Inquiries, Chairman Ralph J. Jones of the Duplin County WP&RB, said that certificates for gasoline and fuel oil held by the trade or consum ers have become valueless and may be disposed of in' any manner desired. He added that gasoline rationing coupons are not needed to obtain tire purchasing certifi cates and said that their possess ion would not aid an applicant In getting such a certificate. Passenger and truck tires aie still rationed, he pointed out, lar gely on the basis of occupational driving needs and with eligibility no longer on a consumer's -B- or -C- ration. Under an OPA ruling mad when it was removed from ration ing, fuel oil coupon sheets whicl have been deposited with dealers and suppliers need not be returned to consumers nor retained. Dealers, distributors and suppli ers need not retain rationing rec ords nor submit reports, Mr. Jones explained, unless the same rec ords are required by some other regulation or law. V ADVICE GIVEN ON BANG'S LAW attention of cattle-dealers to 1945 amendments to the North Carolina Bang's Law. j Dr. Moore reminded them that all dairy and breeding cattle over six months of age offered for pub lic sale, except for immediate slaughter, must be negative to a Bang's test made within 30 days to the sale and approved by the State Veterinarian. He explained that the law de clares an animal infected with Bang's disease if it reacts to a' baocilus has been found in the body or its secretions or discharg es. The Commisioner of Agriculture is authorized by the law to "per mit the sale of valuable animals that have reacted to an official Bang's test or are suspicious to same, provided such animals go direct to infected herds that have been vaccinated with Strain nine teen Brucella vaccine,, and are held under quarantine in accord ance with the law and regulations. "Such vaccinated animals shall be permanently identified by tat tooing or other methods approved by the Commissioner of Agricul ture." Dr. Moore said that all vaccin ated animals that show a positive reaction to an official Bang's test 18 months or more after vac cination should be considered as affected with Bang's disease and should be branded with the letter "B". V SUGAR STAMP The Raleigh OPA reminded con sumers yesterday that Sugar Stamp No. 38 in War Ration Book No. 4 is now valid. ihey explained that last year many folks attached Sugar Stamp 37 to their canning sugar applica tion instead of Spare Stamp 37, and so lost that coupon. For that reason, OPA decided to go on to No. 38, which everyone should have in his ration book. Raleigh ODT Office Moves To Charlotte All persons having business to transact with the Raleigh District Office of Defense Transportation after September 15 should contact the ODT District Office in Char lotte. Harvey R. Roseman, ODT District Manager announced today. After that date all pertinent files in the ODT Raleigh office will be moved to Charlotte and the office in Raleigh will be completely closed within a few days after the fifteenth. Mr. Roseman pointed out that with the revocation of most ODT orders and regulations, there is nw little need for the public to contact ODT. He said that personal inter views were of no value as all in formation must be in writing and applicants will receive speedier service by mail than If they make a personal visit to our office. The Charlotte Office is located on the Sixth Floor, Charlotte Law Building. USE 000000060000 Uancsa Theatre The best in motion pictures WALLACE, N. C. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DBOPS USE ONLY AS DUtECTED SUN., MON. TUE8. SEPT. 1S-17-U Valley Of Decision STARRING: GREER GARSON. WED. SEPT. IS Sante Fe Saddlemates WITH: SUNSET CARSON. "The Personality Of Jesus' An interesting and pleasing de scription of Jesus will be given to any one striving to know more 01 the Lord and his works, FREE. A postal request brings it. Address: PROGRESSIVE PRESS BOX 851 KENAN8VDLLE N. C. Since it is ''quite likely that a number of herds of cattle may be dispersed in the near future," Dr William Moore, head of the Veter inary division of the State Depart ment of Agriculture, has called the HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR School Supplies Wallace 5 & 10 STORE Wallace, N. C. Blonde Ransom WITH: VIRGINIA GREY. THUR. FBI. SBPT. 8-21 Junior Miss STARRING: PEGGY ANN GARNER. SAT. SEPT. 8 Firebrands Of Arizona WITH: WILD BILL ELLIOTT. OWL SHOW: lI'llTell The World STARRING: BRENDA JOYCE. OOOOOOOOOOtt- 3C IT'S BACK The AUW will meet Saturday Hp 11 1 i t VU IlkO W fl WITH RICHARD ARLEN. afternoon with Miss Elithe Out law. A full attendance is urged. ' Visitors invitedand welcome. j Miss Lucy Outlaw has received her Master of Arts degree from1 the George Peaboo College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. . Jas. G. Jones and daughter, Miss Jo Ann and Major and Mrs. Gil-"j bert Jones of Sprtanburg, S. C, were among visitors at the Grady-Outl.-w Reunion. The also visited relatives while here. Mis. A. D. Outlaw spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. La urie King near Greensboro and Mrs. J. W. Pearman at Summer field. , Miss Mavis Outlaw of Raleigh, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Outlaw. Rev. Gustav H. Ulrich, D. D. at tended the Conference of the Fel i lowship'of Southern Churchmen held at Highland Lake Camp on , August 26-31 near Hendersonville, North Carolina. Misses Louise Mewborn. Doro thy Outlaw, Edna Sutton and ' Christine Quinn of Goldsboro vis ited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Albert Nichols and son of mm THE FAMOUS ) ( HUlOMcllIU uwu TIIURS. - FRI. SEPT. 20-21 blood On The Sun WITH JAMES CAGNEY & SYLVIA SIDNEY. UVJ SAT. SEPT. 22 DOUBLE FEATURE Flame Of The West WITH JOHNNY MACK BROWN. Boston Blackie's Rendezvous WITH CHESTER MORRIS. aooooooojsoo r i n v na IS NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED EVERY DAY AND EVENING AT OUR STORE CdDdme Ana Anndl See lt 1. FILLS ITSELF WITH WATER, 2. WASHES CLOTHES, THEN 3. TRIPLE RINSES, AND 4. DAMP DRIES THEM, THEN 5. IT EMPTIES ITSELF, AND 6. CLEANS ITSELF, AND 7. SHUTS ITSELF OFF- -r I u m A. BROOK'S STORE WILL BE CLOSEp MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7th FOR RELIGOUS HOLIDAY COME IN, TALK IT OVER, GET NAME ON OUR FIRST-TO-BE SERVED LIST. We're staying open evenings until 9:00, especially to show the BENDIX to husbands and wives together. 11 v! A Coo Warsaw ppMainiGe A. BROOKS, WARSAW, N. C: WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA 3C .4 -... 7,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1945, edition 1
7
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