Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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CLASSIfUD BATES Twe eenta per worn, nrniimuni charts of 60c. Unlets yen have a account with us please tend money, stamps, money order or check with ads. Farmers: ", m the Times Classified ads; If yon hare anything to sell or wohaage, or want to boy, we will " acoept produce for ' payment. " - spate- ment o do yow ante body and tender repairs, also replace year broken flatus with new Shatter Vroef itesn - . A. a HOLLAND KKNANBV1LXJL BICYCLES, tricycles, and wagons, parts and accessories. Let us repair and pain your old bicycles, tri cycles, wagons, etc. to look and work like new. STOBE for rent January 1. Phone S476, WHITMANS' VARIETY SHOP, WALLACE, N. C. SEE ME NOW FOB YOUR PECAN TREES AS I'M GOING TO MAKE AN OBD3B SOON. , W. E. BELANGA, IF YOUB PROPERTY, BURNS OB IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE, WILL YOU : BB FULLY PRO TECTED? ,B W. BLACKMOBJB, - Agent. iw, North Carolina "A drilled well fct tfc satisfactory water snpply. Write for notetton, gtviag dlsteaee and direction from , your Pas OfnW HEATEB WELL COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTE CAROLINA I Do Plumbina and Heat in Wfrric of All Kinds. I hare had 2 years experience in V. 8. Navy as Ship Fitter and three years plumbing work with W. D. Sams Plumbing ft Heating, in Nor' folk, Va., and one year maintenance of PX at Lanf ley Field,. Va. S or Phono ' Phono 226-1 GEO. P. PRIDGEN Warsaw S.r SAVE THE OLD BOOF BEFORE IT'S- TOO LATE WTTH NEW WATER-PROOF COMPOUND. Guaranteed Satisfactory, t or prices and Information SEE . PENNEYS BLDG. SUPPLIES RT. 2, WALLACE or Call 2122 Kenansville. 2-6-St.pd. TOWN TAX PAYERS: Please go pay your town taxes to Mrs. Virgin ia HoUand at the Credit Production Office. You all know that I can't see well enough to collect them. Wont you have compassion on me and do me this favor? W. E. BELANGA, Kenansville. ' APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three large rooms; newly painted; pri vate bath; Cheap. See G. A. Pollock, C0 Duplin Trading Co. Warsaw. l-3-2t pd. 4 INCH DRAIN TILE LI. SANDLIN CO. . ' BEULAVILLE. N. C. PHONE 213-2 2-13-41 pd. r O O G sfttatMW d Clt MiMrin M M fWIWHMIUliiUbMPmiMiiihaiU.1 666 iiomn COIB) PMPAftATION WABSAW AF A AM LODGE '"'v: No.77 ; AT 7:8. ALL MASTEB MASONS & ABB INVITED TO ATTNED. ' MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH ' TUESDAY NIGHTS Dr. IL 7. Colvell OPTOM1TKIST Byes Btsmtwed, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh . '1 ST!tiannniait fAftltianw ' . w - - y w Permanent Office la WALLACE, N. C "Thousands of men and women sVl do not realize that pounds of r i f "i must be paid for oy r ?'" c n t'''3 esrfi. Life in- CaN n r"- KENANSVILLE, NOXTII CAROLINA MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Reporter SUBSCRIPTION AGENT MUS. M. M. TIIIGPEN Beulaville, N. C Representative For CLINTON FLORAL COMPANY WABSAW, N. C Please, people of Beulaville and community: Kindly get your news items to Mrs. Thigpen as early in the week as possible. It is imposs ible for her to chase you down to get them. She is eager to have your items of interest published, but she cannot do it without your co operation. THANK YOU. With The Sick Dr. S. A. Pope is a patient . i James Walker Hospital in Wilming ton suffering from arthritis. Mrs. Louise Bratcher has been confined to her home with flu. S. P. Bostlc is also ill with the flu, having been, absent from work for several days. Mr. A. B. Mattocks of Richlands. father of Mrs. W. R. Humphrey, is quite ill and she has been with him for some time. Mrs. Ed Jones has returned, af ter being a patient at Parrotts Hos pital in Kinoton. WOWBarBQ The Beulaville W. O. W. enjoy ed a delicious barbecue supper last week at their regular meeting. Sev eral guests from Jacksonville at tended. Operetta -"4 Announcement is made by the PTA for the presentation of an op eretta, "The Wedding of the Flow ers", at the auditorium Friday ev ening, Jan. SO, at 8 o'clock. Admis sion: 15 and 23 cents, the proceeds to go to the PTA treasury for im provements. All are urged to at tend. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere (hanks and deep appreciation to all who helped in making us happy upon the occasion of our Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thigpen. Michael Joe Miller was honored recently when his mother, Mra. "Bud" Miller entertained his voung friends in honor of his 5th birthday. Mrs. F. L. Norris assisted in enter taining at a number of interesting games. The litle guests enjoyed a two-tiered cake with pink candles News with ice cream and drinks. Favors of blow gum and baloon were pre sented each child. There were about 30 young guests and 16 mothers present. Mrs. Josephine White entertain ed recently at a children's party in honor of her daughter, Mary Jo up on the occasion of her 3rd Oirth day. Following a number of games, refreshments cf ice cream, cake and lemonade were served and favors of novelty baskets of candy given each tiny guest. Mary Jo received many attractive gifts. Birthday Party Willie Owen Guy was an honoree last week when her mother, Mrs. Winfred Guy entertained in hon or of Willie's 8th birthday. Games and contests were enloved climaxed by refreshments cf .ice cream, cake and iced lemonade. The honoree received a number of lovely gifts. Hosts Af Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mercer were hosts Thursday evening when they entertained their bridge club with three tables being in play. During play candies and drinks were ser ved. Mrs. Irene Currie tnd Mr. W. R. Humphrey were presented prizes for high scores. Following 1 he game a delicious salad course was served. I Krause-Edwards Mrs. L. M. Sanderson announces the marriage of her sister, iiouella Brown Edwards to Sgt. Otto Krause in Conway, S. C, January 11, 1948. Mrs. Krause is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and the late J. H. Brown of Beulaville. Sgt. Krause is a member of the Quart ermasters Corps of the U. S. Mar ine?, with headquarters at Norfolk. After Jan. 20, at which time Sgt. Krause receives his retirement and discharge from the Corps, they will reside at their home near here. rrrsll A fL niiAjmp With Friendship All is in readiness for the gather ing of overseas relief in BeulavUls. Gifts from Beulaville will help ease the bitter struggle of millions of Europeans. "Ships Full of Frien J ship", such as that planned by our State, can be anchoring points for world peace. Residents who have not yet made preparation for their giving Jan. 25 to 31 are urged to pick out the items they do not actually need, for the items that are seldom used here are daily necessities in the lands shattered by war. It is asked particularly that all Items be clan and should have at least 6 months of use left in them. Donors may include notes with the articles they give, since these will help strengthen the bonds of friend ship. Personals , Mrs. Archie Lanier, Mrs. Hazel In Kenansville It's L H. QUIHN'S STORE for Salt:... 100Lbs.$1.25 Baugh arid Swiff Fertilizer Brick, Lime, Cement Mortar-Nix Square Meal Feeds, Sausage Seasoning HATS, CAPS, SHOES, BOOTS TUB DUPLIN TIMES 4- ' Cot- NOT EVEN ON BROADWAY . . . M.nh.M.n'. nlghpou may offer Ihe ultimate in food and fair femininity but not even the most glittering of them can prod nee a prettier wattrew than petite Charlotte Croh of New York or a more dignified guest than Dockets, the boxer. Although be a only 354, Miaa Croh serves her -dog with all the aplomb of an experienced headwaiter. Batchelor, Misses Sue Lanier and Mona Batchelor spent the weekend at Smithfield, Raleigh and Wake Forest. Miss Rebecca Thomas visited Miss Polly Brown at ECTC last week end. Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Baiker and son and Mrs. T. Y. Dobson were guests of relatives at Richlands on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Roland Batchelor, Mrs. Zollie Batchelor and Elwood Kennedy were in Rocky Mount where they visited Mrs. Opal B. Lanier. Bobbie Kennedy was a week end visitor to his parents Mr. snd Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. CvNethercutt of rSenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howard and children of Wilming ton were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Ivey Nethercutt during the week. Members of the Beulaville and Potters Hill school faculty attend ed a county wide teachers meeting in Kenansville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orzo Thigpen were Kinston visitors Wednesday. The Willie Shingletons of Mid way Park visited here Saturdny. A number of friends and relatives from here attended the funeral services of Mr. J. T. Gresham Sr. in Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. Sudie Brinson has recently been guest of her brother, Lloyd Jackson of Jacksonville. Miss Mary Q. Brown spent the week end at Benson with Miss Ron alyn Harris and Miss Harris is ex pected here this week end. We Are Flattered That So Many Imitations Have Appeared On The Market When You Want Ham Insurance Be Sure With Chambers' Anti Skipper Compound N. J. BODDIE The Ham Insurance Man OX 483 DURHAM. N. C. CUauornC1 WTl-SKIPPtf COMPODKD Happening Advertising, In And Around County's Eastern Metropolis 4 I t . 1 Mr. Numa Cobb of Ruffin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bostlc. Kev and Mrs. J. G. Morrison and Joe were dinner guests of Mr. at d Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr. Sunday. Outlaws Bridge The Youth Fellowship group will present the 4th Sunday morning services next Sunday at 11 o'clock. R. D. Simmons accompanied Lawrence Kelly to Scranton, Pa. last week where they visited Hugh Kelly and family. Mrs. Holbrook Mulford of Oak Park, 111. president of the Associa tion of Universalist Women was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater for the week end. Misses Dorothy Outlaw and Edna Sutton of Goldsboro spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Albert Sutton of LaGrange is visiting Mrs. I. B. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hawlev of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Suttor and daughters of Mt. Olive were among visitors with Mrs. Ka tie Outlaw Sunday. The Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting Monday with Mrs. I. B. Sutton. Mrs. Re mus Creel called the- club to order and during the business pi.-iod new club books for 1948 were given ami project leaders named for the nev year. ' The afternoon program was aa interesting talk on the Farm Out look for '43 by the efficient Mia-; Hilda Clontz. Following adjourn merit a social hour with refresh-s ments v ere enjoyed. The Febru ary meeting will be held with Mrs. Jesse Outlaw. Civil Service Announces Exams The U S. Civil Service Commiss ion today announced an examina tion filling Pharmacist positions at $4,902 a year in the Veterans Ad ministration in Washington, D. C, OOOOOOOOOOOOlOOOOtOOOOOOOOOO We have on hand all kinds of Pasture Grass Mixtures, Garden and Field Seeds of all kinds. GRAIN IS SHORT AND HIGH SUBSTITUTE WITH GOOD PASTURES. We have plenty of Fermate Dust and Spray on hand for your tobacco beds. We have Sulphur Dust for Red Spiders on your straw berries. We also have a few two-horse Riding Cultivators and Manure Spreaders on hand. See us now for delivery. WE APPRECIATE YOUR GRAIN MARKETING IN 1947. LET US HANDLE YOUR GRAIN IN 1948. We are paying $2.00 for White Corn and $2.20 for Yellow Corn hi 50 bu. or more lots. See Us Before You Sell Your Grain Mt Olive F. C. Service MOUNT OLIVE, N. C A. S. WAKSEN, Mgr.' and throughout the United States. To qualify applicants must have mm Dieted a 4-vear course in phar macy and have a bachelor's degree, or they must have a master's oi a doctor of philosophy or tioctor ef science degree with a major in phar macy from an improved school. They must also be registered as c pharmacist in one of the States or Territories of the United States or in the District of Columbia. In ad dition to these prerequisite re requirements, applicants must havt had 3 years of professional exper ience in pharmacy, including at least 1 year of pharmaceutical ad ministrative work, or two years of professional experience in pharma cy and two years of administrative experience. No written test is re quired. For further infonnati'm set Mr. Fred J. Baars, located at the Warsaw Post Office. State College Hints To Home Makers Be sure leather gloves are label led "washable" before trying lo wash them. Many gloves of suede, doeskin, capeskm and pigskin arc finished so that they can be washed and are lr.belled accordingly on the inside. Use mild soausuds and lukewarm water when washing leather gloves. An easy way to do' it is to put the gloves on and then wash them like the hand?, lathering the entire sur face and using a soft brush on the fingertips and other specially soil ed places. Pull gloves off carefuly because leather is weak when wet. Itinpe by runninp lukewarm water into each glove to gently push it into shape. Never wring or scrub glove? because this stretches and may tear the wet leather. To keep p'gtkin gloves soft, rin se in water to which a couple f drops of glycerine hnve been added Dry slowly in room temperature. Too much heat is harmful to lea ther. Farm Bureau Insists On Quota Raleigh, N. C. The North Car olina Farm Bureau has re-empha- i sized its insistance that flue-cured ! tobecco quotas for 1943 lie 'leter mined on "the basic principle of ?up;ly and demand." Carl T; Hicks, Walstonburg, chii man of the Sta'e Farm Bureau To bacco Committee, issued thr fo -lowing statement at the conclusion of a meeting Jan. 14: "The North Carolina Farm Bu- eau Board Df Directors the Policy Committee and the Executive Com nittee of the Statewide Tobacco Committee today reiterate our po sition on flue-cured tobacco quotas for the year 1948. Wc have insist c ill along that the U. S. Department of Agriculture comply exactly with the requirements of he quota pro visions as set out in the law and we now insist that the crop of fine cured tobacco for 1948 be reduced to the extent that supply and de mand will be kept in balance ard hat the reduction ns urea an nounced be maintained u;i!ess there ;.re concrete developments on o. before March 1, 1948 which would clearly indicate a need for addition al tobacco. "The 27.52 percent '.eduction takes into full consideration the past year's domestic consumption and exports and . leaves surplus stocks that clearly indicace the need for this reduction to bring supply in line with demand. ' MR. FARMER! f "We regret exceedingly the at tempt to inject influence which, might overlook the basic prlnclp j : ' of supply and demand, on . which the quota system, which is so vlttl to the very economic livelihood of we tobacco farmers, is founded. PRODUCERS AVERAGE $42.48 FOR TOBACCO Raleigh, Jan. 19. Producers' sales of all types of tobacco on North Carolina markets totaled 877,042,030 pounds through Decem ber and the price at the end cf tae year averaged $42.4,8 per 100 lbs, the Federal-State larket News Service reported. Producers sold a total of 449, 762,491 pounds on the Eastern Belt for sn auprnop nf td9 da nor 1 100 pounds. Middle Belt sales concluded witb prices for the season averaging $42. 48 for 162,002,983 pounds. BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW AND Avoid The Spring Rush Place Orders With Us For RO YSTER'S V.C. AND NACO They Are Ee. t By Test 1 lace Orders With Us For - "FERMATE - FULL STRENGTH" AND "15 FERMATE DUST - FOR PREVENTION OF TOBACCO PLANT BLUE MOLD & OTHER PLANT DISEASES CALL ON US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN FURNITURE. HOME FURNISHINGS A PAINTS, VARNISHES. HARDWARE SPECIALTIES. ETC WE CARRY THE BEST TIMOTHY HAV We Appreciate Your Business C.E.QUIIIII KENANSVILLE, N. C. Phone - Hial 253-C oooooooor v n
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1948, edition 1
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