Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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FaisonNews MBS. A. B. HICKS, JR. Beporter Subaorlptioii Agent Mrs. McColman Entertains Mrs. B. F. McColman entertain ed at a turkey dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. William McColman of Chicago, 111. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Betton McColman of Covington, Ky., Mrs. Terry Lemon of Wash ington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. N. F McColman and Mrs. D. H. Mc-Cullen. Auxiliary Meets The Womans' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. H. Hines. The president, Mrs. Z. A. Gibson, presided. Mrs. T. W. Devane presented the program. "Fellow Poets" Guests Of Mrs. Hines The "Fellow Poets'' were guests of Mrs. I. H. Hines Saturday af ternoon. The president, Miss Sal lie Hill, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. M. Bowden presented the program. She gave the life of Henry Lynden Flash, Southern poet, and read "The Confederate Flag," and other of his poems. Original poems were read by the members. During a social hour the hostess served a salad course with Russian tea, dates, candy, and salted nuts. ed when Mrs. N. F. McColman en tertained her bridge ciub and several additional guests Tuesday night. After several progressions, the high score award was present ed to Mrs. Waldo Clifton. Mrs. McColman was given a tray and Mrs. Hicks received crystal in her pattern. A salad course with tea and salted nuts was served by the hostess. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rector and Dotty spent Sunday in Wilson. Mrs. Marshall Williams is the guest of Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Don Miller in Washington, D. C. Faison Hicks is attending PJC in Maxton. Mesdames D. Newton, C. A. Decker, C. D. Lee, and J. E. Fai son were visitors in Mt. Olive on Friday. Mrs. Norwood Oates of Golds boro visited friends here Sunday, Mrs. C. Fkvms of Goldsboro was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William McCol man returned to Chicago after visiting his mother. Mrs. B. F. Mc Colman. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifto i and Susan, and Mrs. Deems Chi ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Grady in Seven Springs o 1 Sunday. Mrs. Waldo Clifton and children spent Sunday with relatives in Clinton. PAINS SOON RELIEVED HE THANKS RETONGA "I Now Feel Better Than In Years And It Would Be Hard To Praise Re tonga Enough," Says Mr. Summers. Tells About His Case. P. T. A. Meets The PTA met Wednesday night in the school auditorium. Mr1. T. S. Shutt, President, presided. A Safety Program was present ed by Miss Una Brogden's grade. Plans were made for the obser vance of Founder's Day in Febru ary, The Girl Scouts cared for the children during the meeting. Mesdames Hicks and . McColman Honored Mrs. William McColman and Mrs. A. R. Hicks, III, were honor- A DM IN 1ST KAi'OKS NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of the late Sam uel D. Hudson, of Wol test-rape Township, Duplin County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned at Mt. Olive, N. C. on or before the 25th day of Jn ...ivy. iflT. -r tlii notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are at.ked t" make immediate payment. This the L'."ith d:;y of Januarv. 1916. S. D. Ilroadharst. Ad ministrator Estate o. Samuel D. Hudson. 3-8-fit. S. D. B. '. .ip. i rel., ved c.strcssi i thai had bothered me for five years and it is a pleasure to pass the good word on to otheis, ' hap pily declares M , Lacy Summer-;, well-known farm owner of Route 1, Gibsonville, North Carolina. ' 1 suppose stubborn ease of sluggish elimination was in a large measure the cause of my suffer ing." continued Mr. Summers. "1 felt full of toxic poisons, anil 1 had such severe pains in my arms and .shoulders that at times I could not raise my aims above my head, and I got practically no sleep at all. I was always a hearty eater, but recently I hardly ate enough to keep going. "1 neer dreamed that any medi- Rones Chapel Society Met Jan. 23 The WS ol CS ot lames Chapel Methodist church held its meeting January '.'.i in the home of Mis. John Vernon with Mrs. Clifford Vernon as joint hostess. The president, Mrs Ralph 1'nee opened the meeting with Miss ix. ic i,;iu in charge ot the pro gram. The theme was World Peace followed by readings of the secre taries of the different depart -menis. The program was closed with prayer by Mrs. Aldine Whit field. During the social h.uir the hos tesses served a salad plate with coffee to the 13 members presen' Girls Class, Bear Morsh Church Hold Meet The senior girls' Sunday School MB. LACY SUMMERS cine would give me the relief Re tonga did. I feel hungry at every meal and everything seems to a gree with me. All the pains and soreness in my muscles have been relieved and so is the constipation. I feel stronger and better than in years. It would be hard to praise enough." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of gastric juices in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l deficien cy and constipation. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be ob tained at the Kenansville Drug Store in Kenansville or at the Warsaw Drug Co., in Warsaw. . (adv.) .class of the Bear Marsh Baptist church held their meeting in the home of Marie Davis Monday j night of January 21. j The meeting was called to order : by the president, Stella Swinson. I After a program of song, poems, findings, scripture and prayer, reading of minutes of last meeting were read. During the business, a new assistant secretayry, Shirley Brock, was elected, and two re porters, Stella Swinson and Doro thy Grantham. It was also agreed to send fruit or flowers to any member who is ill, and a collect ion was taken for that purpose. The meeting was closed by sen tence prayers by the group, with their teacher, Mrs. James King, dismissing the group. During the social hour games and contests were enjoyed and the hostess, assisted by her mother, served chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, crackers, cookies and drinks. John S. Sellers John Seawell Sellers, 59, died early Friday evening at his home in Calypso after a year of illness. Funeral services were held at the Calypso Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. J. M. Smith, officiating, assisted by Rev. B. E. Dotson of Mt. Olive, and Rev C. E. Crawford of the Calypso Baptist Church. Interment was in the Calypso Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Lucy Lambert; one son, John M. Sellers of Calypso; one brother, Ben C. Sellers of Calypso; and two sisters. Mrs. C R. Best of Calypso and Mrs. I. B. Sloan of Lake Waccamaw. A La Place HD Club Meets the year. It was decided to assess each member $1 to go into the treasury for emergencies. Miss English, assistant home agent, discussed Interestingly on 1 bod building foods. The hostess St. ed chicken salad with hot chocolate. Mrs. Russell Whitfield was hos tess to the La Place Home Demon stration Club Tuesday, Jan. 22. The president called the meet ing to order after which the year books were filled in and names were drawn for "twin sisters" of Ballards Obelisk P!ain-Self Rising- FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.68 10 lbs. .68 Ellis Store a. ,44k n, 4.x . .? . 4 k fe 4Rk 4fc tffc 4fe 4 4 M i Lespedeza Tobacco Seed SEED OATS - RYE GRASS PEPPER AND ALL GARDEN SEEDS WIRE FENCING - POULTRY SUPPLIES SNOWDROP FLOUR H. f. Patterson FCX WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA "JQ Qd&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO keep ua. hi HELLO MiSSUSJ HES IN BED-BUT) MERRILL- YOU MAYSEEV HOW IS f- HIM J-JTM BASIL "S (.TOMMY J SPY ' " feelYn gTbetteiCP 3 vaaffl updp'; tmctuimc i44 THAT'LL MAKE YOU ALL BETTER-AN APPLE. ORANGE, PEAR, BANANA, GRAPES- A AND JELLIED SLICES OF " mMWKk HMOTB flB rM. a. m mm WARSAW I . I mt2M j Royster's And V-C Field Tested Fertilizers PRODUCE BIGGER, BETTER CROPS DON'T WAIT . . . Buy your fertilizer now and avoid rush and delivery later. Book orders with us for your requirements for Extra Choice Timothy Hay for delivery di rect from car and save unloading to ware house expense. Yours to serve, PLENTY OF 4-9-3 PLANT BED FERTILIZER READY FOR DELIVERY. C. E. QUINN KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 9 The Best Is Always The Cheapest Introducing A Down and Uu-Draft Tobacco Barn Oil Curer . . THE LEGGETT Tommy always does the right thing! Ho knows that our Enriched Bread is body building because it's parked with vitamins. It will help Basil get trong just as It helps every growing boy and girl and grown folks too keep strong! Take home a loaf today, and enjoy It at every meal! (Endorsed by the Committee on Food and Nutrition of the National Research Council.) Herbert's Enriched Bread j "Herbert's On The Label Means Quality On The Table" HERBERT'S BAKERY ffjl y - - i 'mi DUE TO DESIGN You can get all the heat wanted without turning the flues red. A real protection uguinst fire. HEAVY CAST BODY All parts are heavy cast iron, assuring satisfactory service. Flame is entirely enclosed in the cast body with no leaks and is much safer than ordinary brick fur nace. OIL CONSUMPTION Use your present flues. Installation for all barns. A unit that will turn your oil Into a gas and then burns the gas. The up-draft feeds the flame and the down-draft fans the flame into a level fire In the middle of the flue, assuring equal distribution of heat throughout the barn by use of two burners at no additional cost. i Lower fuel consumption due to Up and down drafts. Absence of carbon auto matically assures efficient operation. No sitting up at night. ' ALL REDNESS OF FLUES AND BURNERS ARE ELIMINATED The design of this burner DOES NOT REQUIRE ARTIFICIAL MEANS TO ELI MINATE REDNESS OF BURNER OR FLUES. No wlckg or thin knetal to be re placed. 1 LOW COST IN PRICE Our price covers the cost of two burners with all pperfetlng part installed at $150.00. This appWg to all barns from 16 X 16 to 22X22. ' THE LEGGETT IS NOTHING NEW OR EXPERIMENTAL FOR SALE BY Williams Repair & Suppl les LEHMAN WILLIAMS, Owner PINK HILL, NORTH CAROLINA i i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IN KINSTON
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1
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