Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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"17 . ' " ' Ltaflflir 111:;'-;''.-: WALLACE 1. 1 ji & ii i BEGAN THURSDAY -WILL LAST ONLY 8 MORE DAYS MANY BARGAINS OFFERED BETER HURRY Easy Steps to Furniture Caren, JTTIGH REPLACEMENT costs j A 4 of furniture today makes care of out household furnish ings especially important. Regular shampooing for up holstered furniture and polish ing and waxing for wood furni ture, pays rich dividends. Furniture (hat is used daily is subject to blemishes and scars that should receive immediate attention. Sometimes profession' al treatment is required, but most of these minor repairs can ce maae oy any homemaker, A bottle of carbon tetrachlor I ide is your best friend for spots ana stains on upholstered xurm j ture. This has little or no effect on fibers or color of the fabric, I However, it is always best to I test the unholsterv in an rncon ! spicuous spot before proceeding. I Moisten a clean soft cloth to sponge the spot, working from the outside of the spot toward ; me center Alter each applica tion blot with a clean white ; blotter or absorbent cloth, to take up the dirt 1 Cleaning fluids with a carbon tetrachloride base are particu larly effective for grease or oil spots. Wood furniture surfaces dam aged by white water marks, alcohol stains, heat marks, scratches and occasional burns should be treated as promptly as possioie. White watermarks mav be re moved from a waxed surface by removing the old wax (do this by applying bottled liquid wax ireciy ana wipine; up while still wet). Then apply a .fresh coat oi wax. For other finishes wring a cloth out of water to which a few drops of bottled ammonia have been added and rub spot lightly. Alcohol stains from perfumes, beverages or medicine should be wiped up immediately with an oiled cloth. If stains have been neglected sddIv a mixture of rottenstone or powdered pum ice ana ootnea tcmon oil. Rub on with a circular mo tion, wiping up immediately with a cloth moistened with lemon, oil. Wipe dry with a clean soft cloth and polish. For heat marks on varnish or shellac finishes call on the cam phor bottle from vour medicine cabinet Rub on with a damp itr1"11- 'i.w.$!r.iiJf r,j" " " v1 TrnHTErygagw.' 1. Classified Ads. CLASSIFIED RATES Two cento per word, minimum charge of 50c Unless you have an account with us please send money, stamps, money order or check with ads. Farmers: an the Times Classified ads; II you have any thine to sell or exchange, or want to buy, we will accept produce for payment Light burns on wood sur faces can often be removed with scratch-removing furniture polish. Deeper burns require more elaborate treatment with steel wool, bottled turpentine. and shellac, finished with the Best antidote for scratches in furniture is a bottled polish made for the purpose. This scratch-removing polish in corporates a stain which makes the scratch invisible. For deeper scratches, apply a touch-up wood bottled scratch-removing polish, stain available in small bottles. 1 bmsSStot m M 11 U!.I I IlL. S :m I 8KB MS and nuke appoint neat t do your anto body and Inndnr mralra. also renlaee TOUT broken glaaMa with new Shatter Vroof giaaa. A. O. HOLLAND KKNANSvnXK. "A drilled well U te mont satisfactory wntw anpply. Write for (notation, giving talities over Februady, 1847. when I7 persons were killed and 10G wer injured in 752 accidents., 3. The camphor bottle from your medicine cabinet is a valuable assistant in removing heat marks from varnished or shellacked surfaces. Rub it on with a damp cloth and finish with your regular polishing pro cedure. For watermarks use bottled oil of peppermint O eloth.' When it has dried thor oughly, polish with bottled furniture polish. A special scratch - remover furniture polish is effective for scratches on polished surfaces. For deep scratches, use a touch up wood stain available in small bottles with a fine brush attached to the cap. When dry, polish in the usual way. 4 Spots and stains on uphol- stered furniture! particul arly grease spots, should be re moved as promptly as possible. Use bottled carbon tetrachlor ide rubbed in lightly with a soft cloth. Blot up excess with a clean white blotter. Continue this treatment until spot is gone. Furniture polish may also re move the effects of light surface burns. For severe burns, try rubbing, with fine steel wool (grade O). Brush away scrap ings and. rub on bottled tur pentine with a soft lintless cloth. When it is dry cover with a thin coating of white shellac. Finish off with scratch-remover, furniture polish, j LOOKING AHEAD Wn GEORGES. BENSON Preside!--Harding Cclkfc Vi ..a Starry. Arttnsat More Kenansville Hasfy-Tyndall Vows Spoken A wedding of sweet simplicity Was performed on Wednesday . morning, Apm 7, when Miss Hor tense Tyndall became the bride of Mr. Rudolph Fulton Hasty at a double .ring ceremony performed tf In the home of the bride at 10:00 ." in the morning with the Kev John M. Cline, pastor of the Kenansville ' Methodist Church, oftieiaiing. On : each side of the improvised altar were standing baskets of f?rn ard . White gladioli and smilax trailed r the mantel on which wt.re burning . white tapers and small clusters of white flowers. The candles were lighted by Mr. Hugh Tyndall of Kinston. The bride and groom entered the room together. The bride was dress ed in an original model white gabar dine suit with navy blue accessories. Her shoulder corsage was a purple throated orchid. The bride's mother was dressed in navy blue crepe with navy ac cessories and her corsage was red roses. The groom's mother chose for the occasion a brown suit with matching accessories and her cor age was of talisman rcses. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Loo Hasty of Hasty, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tyndall of Kimton and .Mas. Lucy Tyndall oi Kiuulcn; and close friends of the bride and groom. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tynda!! of Ke nansville and a graduate of Ke- ANNOUNCEMENT I AM A CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE IN LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP Subject To The Wishes Of The Voters In The Coming Primary. Alphie Quinn (This ad was paid for by friends) nansville High School. She attend ied school at E. C. T. C. nd for I the past year has been working in ' Kenansville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hasty of Hasty, N. C. and is now State Patrolman, stationed in Duplin County. They left im mediately after the ceremony for an unannounced trip. The bride wore for traveling a blue linen suit. The couple will make their honi in Beulaville, N. C. BUFFET SUPPER On Tuesday evening at 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Tyndajl, pat ents of the bride, entertained at a buffet supper honoring the bride and groom. The supper was served buffet style in the back yard from a table mst attractively decorated for the occasion. A menu consist ing of fried chicken, boiled pota toes, English peas, vegetable salad, pickles, hot rolls and strawberry short cake was served to the bride and groom, relatives and close friends of the couple. CAKE CUTTING Mesdaiaes G. V. Gooding and Walter Stroud entertained, in the home of Mrs. Gooding at a cake cutting on Tuesday evening for the members of the Hasty-Tjndall wed ding party and friends and relati ves of the family. Baskets of white spirea, irises end other spring flowers were placed throughout the home in artistic arrangements. In the dining room, the mantel was banked with spirea and trailing smilax and white candles were burning on the mantel and buffet The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a 1'owl of white flowers and on each side were candelabra with white candles tied with bows of ribbon and firift At one end of the table was a three tiered wedding cake with a minia ture bride and groom and at the opposite end was the punch bowl. After the first slice of cake was cut by the bride,' Mrs. E. C. Tyn dall served the cake and Mn. Leo Hasty poured punch. Misses Janet Boney, Jean Tyndall and Shirley Tyndall served mints and nuts. Mrs. N. B. Boney presided over the bride's book. Fatalities Decrease Raleigh During February 86 persons were killed and 472 were injured in 1.00R motor vehicle ac cidents on North Carolina streets and highways the Motor Vehicle Department reported. : T "j wds a 27"'.. i i f',- . It's Up to Us! Today It doesn't require a genius of a Barney Baruch to look Into the future and see that America faces a great crisis. It doesn't require the wisdom of Solomon to know that if present conditions continue we are headed right into a deep and shock ing depression so great that it might affect the fundamental pattern of our economy, and henee the en tire future of the nation. We can, if only we would, prevent a serious depression for many years. But to do so would require three things we now definitely lack. These proper things will not likely be done and the depression will like ly come. In the midst of a sober ing depression, however, we might muster sufficient eourage to do the right things and thereby shorten its duration. What If It Comes? I want to outline those necessary steps which could prevent depres sion If taken now, and which would shorten a depression if taken after it is upon us. In the first place, there is required a brand of bold, courageous, forthright, non-political executive leadership beyond any thing Washington seems likely to display. In the second place, It would ne cessitate a lot of new, daring, ven turesome, resourceful Industrial ac tivity, which because of unfavorable tax rates, industrial strife, and gen eral want of vision, we seldom see. In the third place, it would require from labor leaders In general a very genuine, honest, sincere, and effective effort to remove all prac tices and policies that hinder maxi mum production per man-hour, and that needlessly add to the cost of goods, construction, and so on, of which we likewise see but little. Toward Real Raises These three steps would bring about three conditions necessary If we are to prevent depression, un employment, and mediocrity. One of the first things this formula would lead to would be real under standing and cooperation between Industry and labor, which is an es sential to the contlmied welfare of this nation. We have not fooled ourselves into the foolish "belief that these great segments , of Industry must ever be at cross purposes. In the second place, these things would lead to an Increase of at least 40 per ceni In actual amount at goods produced without Inoreaies in labor costs. At the same time there would be no decrease In rate of wages earned. This would rapidly increase the effectiveness of com petition and would bring cuts in prices ranging from 20 to 25 per cent, thus giving a real raise in standards of living for the entire public, labor as well as others. A Simple Formal In the third place, these lower prices would Increase demand for our goods. American industry has, more nearly than that of any oth er nation, reached the mass mar kets. : Our Industry has .produced goods that make the least of us veritable kings. And the end of this is nowhere In sight. This . advice sounds extremely simple," and it is Just that sim plicity that makes the formula worthy. This simple formula for prosperity of the entire nation re quires only honest, intelligent, un selfish, courageous citizenship and leadership. May God raise up the leadership for the sake of this na tion, our posterity, and the world. May we, Individually, exor-' t Ce in"--t ' - f distance and direction from your Post Office. HEATER WEIX COMPANY RALEIGH, NOBTI? OABOUNA IF IOTJB PBOPKBTT BURNS OR IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE, WUX. TOD BE FULLY PRO TECTED f B. W. BLAGKMOBE, Agent, Reliable Insurance Service Warsaw, North Carolina FOR SALE: Two registered tam worth male pigs, 4 months old. The lean, tasty bacon type.. Herbert T. Kornegay, Rt, 2, Mt. Olive, near Scott's Store. -9-2t pd. I Do Plumbing and Heat in Work of All Kinds. I have had 2 years experience In U. S. Navy as Ship Fitter and three years plumbing work with W. D. Sams Plumbing & Heating, in Nor folk, Va., and one year maintenance of PX at Langley Field, Va. COTTON SEED FOB SALE: Coker 100 Wilt Resist, treated; germina tion 87; 1001b bags 10.00. The Britt Corporation, Clinton, N. C. 4-16c ' WOOD FOR SALE: Both hard and soft. 4 foot length. See It at the Joe Maxwell farm near Maxwell Mill Albert Johnson Pink Hill, N. C. 4-16-2 t. Mil See or Phone Phone 226-1 GEO. P. PRIDGEN Warsaw N. r FOR SALE: Limited Stock of Choice Timothy Hay. Kenansville Railroad Will Be Discontinued April 14. Expect Another Car Be fore Road Is Discontinued. Buy Summer Needs While Available. C. E. OUINN, KENANSVILLE 4-16-2t. c Beulaville P.T.A. The Beulaville PTA will meet o . Monday night at 7:30, April 12. Ml members are urged to be resent. Officers will be elected and install ed for the coming year. After the meeting is adjourned, "Open House" will be held in the elementary school building. Tne art exhibit will be on dis play in the various rooms as was announced by the art chairman, Mrs. Laura Cox. All parenU mem bers and visitors are invited to visit the rooms. New Negro County Agent Named , The Negro County Agents' office vacated sometime ago wan recently filled by Riddlck E. Wilklns. Wilkins is a recent graduate of A. and T. College and a Veteran of World War II, holding three Battle Stars. He came to Duplin County from his native home in Washington County. Wilkins is greatly impressed with the work o fMrs. Mable B. Patter-. .on in carrying on the Negro 'Ex tension work. He bel'evei that as a team, they can do much to bring the standard of living of rural reo ple up to that of our cousins in the cit - , His program of work stresses dl- , versified farming and the capabil ities of some of the new verities of Hybrid Seed Corn. He urges all farmers to request any inforinat'on needed to improve Farm and Home life. f . I V i 3C WE CAN NOT ONLY SERVICE YOUR CAR FOR STATE INSPECTION TESTS "A Guaranteed Service" If It Doesn't Pass We Will Make The Necessary Repairs WITHOUT CHARGE - We Have The BEAR ALIGNER 1 ,1. X 11 (" IS I ai art at- rm - i V m root n i. Arid Can Straighten Up Your Front End, Chassis And Make Any Body Repair To Any Make Of Car CALL US FOR WRECKS Telephone 226-1 . . JJdPimeo Ciliiswalbij: Gb0 nk
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 9, 1948, edition 1
6
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