Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 7, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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I f , E ' i r 1 ! KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE DUPLIN TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th. ,J 945 ii a iniiffiVi ii i li itlUflfiZT n i trtftfl' J T V, rJ 1 : i 5V f-. . I raw I .a-v r 4 1 ?.J&r!r 1 9 - VUV. jM1. IT T at assaa "T r I J W MAP BVYmOR WAS THE HAGUE'S LEADNS PTCHfR iN 1936 AND WAS ONLY 8 GAMES SHORT OP THE 200-VICTORV MARK WHMH ENTERED THE US. I 1 W. D. Clifton. Mrs. Larry Harrison of Raleigh, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs.' Algy Wilkins and three children and Miss Betty Wilkins of Fayetteville and Dr. R. B. Wil kins of Durham were ' guests of Mrs. John Hoey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Dyson and Mrs. Charles P. Bayer, Jr., of Green Cove Springs, Fla., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowden. Mrs. W. D Clifton has returned home after spending six weeks with relatives in Chamberlain, S. D. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION iy. i rgamry Vpnrtnu ul Faison News MRS. A. R. mCKS, JR. Reporter Subscription Agent Rev and Mrs. Vaughan Are Honored Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Vaughan and family were honored Thurs ' day night when the Methodists entertained at a reception in the Community Building. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rector. Miss Elva Darden introduced the guests to the receiving line, which was com posed of Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan and family, Mrs. H. J. Faison, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Warren, Rev. J. W. Lincberger, Mrs. W. I. Thompson, and Mrs. A. H. ,With enngton. Misses Ruth Adams and Virginia Warren invited the guests into the dining room, where punch, cookies and salted nuts were served by Mesdames Ronald Oates, Tom Faison and Pritchard Adams. Fellow Poets Meet The "Fellow Poets" met Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Z. A. Gibson. The President, Miss Sallie Hill had charge of the meet ing. The life and works of Emily Dickinson, one of the two greatest women poets of the 19th Century, were presented by Mrs. E. J. Hill. Original poonis were read by the members. BALLARDS OBELISK FLOU MS.' Plain or Selfrising 10 Lbs. .68 25 Lbs. $1.68 Ellis Store WARSAW nil m Ml CLUBBERS ON TMEAlri from the National Club Congr in Chi- .V I cago, Everett tviit. ('I cfaall will Interview C club mraibwi en Gjtyi THE NATIONAL FARM Aim HOME HOUR Two Saturday Program . Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 tpontortAby ALLIS-CHALMERS to bring you 4-H news from Chicago. . , . Be tun to listen. W. P. T. F. Raleigh 1 to 1:80 P.M. 'STEDMAN CARR WALLACE, N. Cy. At the conclusion of the meeting a chicken salad course with Rus sian tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. Roy Cates and Mrs. Hume were special guests. THE, Undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate of the late Alston R. Chestnutt, deceased, i and having qualified be fore the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, this is to noti fy all persons who have claims I against said estate to present their claims to the undersigned administrator on or before the 3rd day of December 1946, or this no tice will be plead as a bar to their recovery, and all persons who are indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Advertised this the 3rd day of December 1945. Thomas Chestnutt, Administrator of Alston R. Chestnutt, Magnolia, N. C. H. E. Phillips. Atty. Kenansville, N. C. l-ll-6t. Mrs. Groome Entertains Her Bridge Club Mrs. L. D. Groome entertained her bridge club and several addi tional guests Friday night. After several progressions, the high score prize vas awarded Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr. A delicious salad course with tea was served by the hostess. PERSONALS Mrs. David Faut of Raleigh and Mrs. R. O. Everett of Durham were visitors here Tuesday. Lacy Warren has been dischar ged from the Army after serving in England several years. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., were visitors in Raleigh Saturday. Mesdames C. A. Decker and J. C. Bell were visitors in Clinton on Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Weaver, Cham berlain, S. D., is the guest of Mrs. STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOMEMAKERS By Ruth -Current N. C. State College Taking care of a man's suit makes sense any time, but this fall brings special reasons for the care of suits.' Suits are still made of wartime fabrics that need help from the wearers to keep them looking well and to give service. Here are a few reminders. Keep suits brushed. Get dust out of the folds and corners. Work with the grain of the cloth and use a good clothes brush. A suit properly brushed and hung needs less press ing. Hang coats squarely on broad wooden hangers of the wish bone shape for men's suits. When a coat is hung on a chair, take time to pull shoulders into shape over chair corners. If a coat must hang on a hook, hang it by the" "Me... rm staying lv in the Army! THERE ARE PLENTY V vf" op reasons... . j AND HERE THEY ARII" V j 1 Tint, I keep my praacnt grade. ' That means a lot 2 "By reenlisting for 3 yean I can pick my own branch of service in the Air, Ground or Service Forces, and can go to any verseas theater I wish. 3 "I get my mustering-out pay, even though I'm reenlisting. Also, I get $50 a year reenlistment bonus for each year I've been in the Army. My dependents receive family allowances for the full term of my enlistment. And I'U be eligible for CI Bill of Rights Bene fits when I getjOut of the Army. 4 "My food, clothes, quarters, medical and dental care are all supplied to me. And I can learn any of 200 skill or trades in the Army schools. 5 "All of us who are reenlisting are going to have from 30 to 90 days' furlough at home with full pay and our travel paid both ways. And we'll have 30 days' fur lough every year with pay. 6 "Any time after 20 yean I can retire at half pay Increas ing year by year to three-quarter retirement pay after 30 year of service. And the time I've already erred in active military or naval service counts toward my retire ment time. Addtd uprtenlist mint seems prttty sound to ml" PAY PER MONTH J ENLISTED MEN Ii fiiitisa I rW, Wiin. CMkM Msfitil Cm - () Plus 30 tncmM for 8mic.Ov.rMM. (b) Plus '30 ii Mambwr of Flyinf Craws, P.racbutitt, ate. (c) Plus 5 IncrraM in Pay for Each 3 Ymts of Barries. JANUARY 31, 1946 AN IMPORTANT DAT! OR MIN IN THI ARMY MEN now In Army wti. mnlltt for Fcbrewy 1 will b n lld In r.s.nt fradn. Mn fcon rably ditcnarnM can rMntttt wlrhln 20 days aftar discharge In arod. bald at Hum af dls cbaroa, aravidad (bay raanllsf bafara Fabrvary 1, 1946. Van may enllit AT ANY TIMI far Vi, I H I yaar aariads. (Ona-yaar anlUrmants far man naw In Mia Army with af laast 4 m.nrht af sarvlce.) Master Sergeant Monti MONTHLY RITIMMINT ' INCOMI APTIRl 10 Years' JO Years' Sarvlce Service or First Sergeant 0138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . Sergeant . Corporal , . , Private First Cl Private' . . 96.00 78.00 66.00 94.00 30.00 1189.70 74.10 62.40 30.70 42.90 33.10 32.50 1133.23 128.23 108.00 87.73 74.23 60.73 36.23 A SEE THE JOB THROUGH ' uamsx mow At tow hwamst iiti - nnr ttt iharmy Kumna station CD. 0. DSIE-W I 242 P. O. Bldg. B I A "guardian or viCTOHY'' YVINSTON-SALEM, N. C Alt, ciround, scftvicc rone it Regal Housecoat v Saves for Bond inside the edge .takes the brunt of wear off the trouser cuff. a awii mi ii in ,ii i '...;i , " J v i ' f ! 1 7 ' I V' : . , t "i Mi I i inn " INSTRUCTIONS FOR CLEANING raw Wool Gleaming white rayon twill make this a glamorous housecoat. Draped sleeres are deep at the armhole, snug at the wrist. Gold hall bat tons and a small, rounded collar trim the bodloe, and a side-shirred skirt adds grace. Made at home, It sares for Victory Bonds. U. S. Treasury Utparlmtnt loop at the back of the neck Best way to hang trousers -is upside down, using a hanger with clips. If trousers must be laid ov er the crossbar of a wire hanger, fasten cardboard or thick paper over the bar, to prevent a sharp crease. Check buttons for tight ness once in a while. It is still not easy to match lost buttons. Trousers finished about One half inch above the heels 4ook and wear best at the lower edge. A strip of cloth or tape sewed just . Light, warm comforts t may be made of wool for cold- winter nights by cleaning raw wool on the farm. ; -V:-. . ; Soft water is needed for wash ing the wool and medium-hard water can be made slbft -by. the use of 2 tablespoons of sal soda to each 5 gallons of water. Use only the cleanest wool and only small amounts be put in the water at a time. Do not stir the wool while In the water as this causes it to mat. Before the wool is put into the water, it should be picked apart and shaken to remove all the loose dirt possible. To help disolve the fat in the wool more quickly, add a tablespoon each of ammonia and borax to each tubful of water. At least three suds and several rinse waters will be needed to clean the wool. The first suds should be hot enough to be uncom fortable to the hand. The last two suds shuld be cooler than the first, and the rinse waters Bhould also be warm. Let the wool stand In the first suds about 20 minutes, in the sec ond and third, for 10 minutes, and In the three rinse waters for 5 ninutes each. The wool can be dried on wooden horses with the boards about' 3 inches apart to give air circulation. . - V I!5-:ivcn:2aawfig!rIs maygetivcntcdrcllsf from function! periodic pain Oared, many woman W. bas brought w- sua ajurwuua. . B8IQ IVUVTV BWa uu r, XV Biwui TfcP 1 sice lMt iCTN DR JOHN B. MANN Optometrist HATCCC3nCrrED THE JAPS' JO Cham bars' Anti-Skippr Cocrj pound matei aww tat m mch m aaral awat let St lean. , (MS nam antaiu adshkor ar tain. N. J. BODDB TBI RAM INSUBANCI MAN J" narkas. Nwlk CinlM EYE EXAMINATIONS SECOND FLOB OVER BTJTLEB'S PHABMACT CARD 0(F THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the many kindnesses shown during the recent lllnes-and death . i.,i... - or our nusoana ami num. . The family of Leroy Johnson, TJSB 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS UQTJID, TABLETS, 8ALVE. NQSE DROPS -: ' ' -. ; CAUTION t Use only as directed CLINTON, N. C. ffi Warsaw Drug Co WARSAW, N. C Farm For Rent ONE HORSE CROP - 3.2 OR 4.7 ACRES TOB ACCO. - . ' " FARM LOCATED I MILE WEST OF KENANS- VILLE ON WARSAW HIGHWAY. . R. L, KING. PINK HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 7HS CAR that's KBAiiY smew x-1 - : , - t & ... X 4r?4 wx'c- tfthiM&At. 4u vi nrilfriflffhT 1 1 rusririn"-Tl lf'rritim-mi mi IM , , M N T. OFFERING THI NEW GENERAL MOTORS H YD R A-M ATI t DRIVE NO CLUTCH PEDAL Hydra -Matlc Drive is a combination of a fluid coupling and a fully automatic trans mission. Gears shift tutomaticalty through all four forward speeds, and Uwr'notvnachitchp0dalinthoar I -fWnWasl VI TH A1 A N Y NEW ADVANCEMENTS "Look to Olds For All That's Newf Look to America's olrfeaf motor car manufacturer for the newest, smartest thing in 1946 models and the newest, simplest way to drive. TAa 1946 Old mobile, with Genera Motoztf new and finer Hydra-Matio Drhrm, im hon now for mil to com and asW And it's truly NEW in every sense of the word. The appearance is different from any previous Qldamobito with newly tailored lines, smart new front end design, and newly appointed Bodies by Fisher. The per formance is new, due. to smoother and livelier "Fire-Power", engines. There are many new ad; vancesients throughout the chassis to provide greater rugged neat and reliability. , Hydra-Matic Drive is now, too. First introduced by Oldsmobile in 1939, and thoroughly battle-proved in fast Army tanks during the war, this great Gen eral Motors development has now been made even finer, smoother, and longer , - lasting than ever ... for the new 1946 Oldsmobile. . , , 1 You are invited to come in, tee and in spect this great new General Motors car. Oldsrnobile has been building quality automobiles for nearly fifty years. This newest Oldsmobile is by far the finestthe best built Oldsmobile of all tune. WEST MOTOR COMPANY WARSAW, N03TH CAROLINA o. Q i W)fm(() :;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1945, edition 1
8
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