Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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si,." i 4 .if i i - : t t ; Qua odfcmti ivuore Warsaw Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker Stevens took their . son, ; Walker, Jr. to Goldsboro Wednesday where be underwent a tonsil operation and is getting along nicely. Little Herriett Snipes, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thel Snipes underwent a tonsilectomy Wednesday morning in Goldsboro and is getting along nicely. Mrs. C. F. Carroll has on display a potato vine bearing green toma- The Hew INSTANT A NEW TYPE fife . 3 STOPS FIRB IN AN 1NS1AN1 ANTI-FREEZE LOADED STREAM Fire Extinguisher ADVANTAGES OF THE INSTANT As ita name Implies, the "INSTANT" snuffs out firea IN STANTLY. Also Fire-proofs Burning material which retards rekindling ef the fire after blase is extinguished. The VA gallon siae is approved and accepted as a standard "A-l; B-2" unit by the National Board of Fire Underwriters Approved Soda-Add and Foam extinguishers must be re charged annually while the "INSTANT" needs only to be Inspected annually. This is a very Important matter to con aider when purchasing fire extinguishers. SOLD BY: E. J. NAZELROD, Dealer Box j351, Kenansville, N. C. FARMERS Get ready for that ever-threatening and Costly Tobacco. Barn Fke toes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saleed and ton of Greenville were week end guest of Mm. Lillian Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams had as guests. Tuesday, Oscar Porter and John D. Porter of Santera. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best had as guests Tuesday her niece, Miss Elsie McGowaa and some friends from Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sutton of Rlchlands. John Vincent went to Kinston Wednesday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. W. Vincent, wo will visit her son and Miss Fannie Wilson. Red Brown, Jr. of Kinston returned with him and is visiting several of the little boys here. Miss Emily Potter of Wallace Is visiting Miss Jo Anne Britt Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hill are in Clinton, S. C. to attend the wedding of Miss Polly Baldwin and Allen Drau ghon, Jr. Miss Geraldine Mlnshew of Fre mont is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Belton Mlnshew. C-ketubs, Lean Hampers, Tbo- oo naes. Grate Bars, Flue Eyes, Shingles. and Koll Kooiin. Brick. Cement mortar. Lime, Plaster, Gau-iiur Plaster. Keens Cement. J. C. BUSS, Warsaw, N. C. 6-25-41 SUB MX repair, also replace yeu Him with sow Skattat Vroof glass, A. a iOLUMI KKNANBVILLK. A drilled wall la a Mtlattctory water supply. Write for taotatto gtvtag dlstssn aad direction freoa your Post OCflee. HBATBB WKLjL COMFAICT RALEIGH, NOBTQ CAKOLDfA Classified Ads. CLASS IFIXO BATES Two eenta per wora, imnlmum charge of 50c. Unless you have aa account with us please send money, stamps, money order or check with ads. Farmers: use the Times Classified ads; if you have anything to sell or exchange, or want to buy, we will accept produce for payment IF TOTJB PBOPKBTT BURNS OB IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE, WILL, YOU BE FULLY PRO TECTED T B. W. BLACRMOBE, Agent, Sellable Iaauruee Servloe Warsaw. North Osrolins First Class Plumbing aad HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JR Phone 226-1 Warsaw, N. C FOR RENT: Ocean Front Apart ment Sleeps seven; screened nnr.h- outdoor flreulaee and pic nic tables; near Kure Beach Fishing Pier; on Bus Line - two blocks from stores. $35.00 per week. Write Audrey Alphin Jtutier, K-"-e Beach, N. C. 7-9-4L pd. Mrs. Mercer Dies Af Cabin Church, conducting the rites, assis ted by Rev. J. G. Morrison, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Bur ial was in the family cemetery. Surviving are her husband; two rianohtAra. Mrs. RfliDh Miller ana Mrs. Orvis Thigpen of Beulaville; one son, Edward Mercer of the home community: one brother. Law ton Whaley of Beulavil'e; two sis ters, Mrs. I. T. Bishop of Mt Olive mi Mm. HAttie Hall of Kenani- vllle; and ten grandchildren. ADMINISTBADKU. JNUtlVB TTavIno fhla Hv nnallfled BS ad mlnitratrlx of the estate Thomas J.7-8-8t GM Houston, deceased,, late of W Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before nn voar from the last publication date of this notice,' or this notice will be plead in bar of tneir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate settlement. This the 14th day of May, 1848. Mrs; Mamie Quinn Houston, Administratrix Thomas J. Houston estate. Grady Mercer, Atty. KILL IT IN ON- I YOUR 35c BACI If not pleased. The . rferm g DEEPLY. To kill it, you n. REACH it Get TE-OL at any & store. A STRONG fungicide, m with 90 alcohol, it PENETRATL Beaehes More Germs.. , ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtJOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC Jchnson Answers LcQoy SiniEQns . , FARMERS Mrs. Mattie Whaley Mercer, 74, wife of Calhoun Mercer of the Cabin community died at her home Tuesday night after a lingering illness of several months. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. A. L. Brown, pastor of the Beulaville Baptist West Auto Parts Company r Jobbers Standard Brands of Replacement Parts TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES PHONE 2446 WEST SIDE R. R. ST IN WARSAW SENDS GREETINGS TO Kenansville ON THE OPENING OF SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY DUPLIN'S NEWEST AUTO AGENCY DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE SEE THE NEW DESOTO and PLYMOUTH AT SERVICE MOTOR CO. IN KENANSVILLE Monday, June 21 'k VISIT OUR STORE WHILE IN TOWN L. H. Quinn Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Feeds, Seeds, Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, etc. IN KENANSVILLE BE SURE AND SEE THE NEW DESOTO AT Service Motor Co. IN KENANSVILLE MONDAY Then Lei Us Clean Your Clothes I do not try my cases in the news paper, but in the Court House, v.; and it so happens that I am appearing for Mr. LeRoy Simmons' neighbor in a land suit with his father and I will take care of him ; there. . ' What I have done for the Farmers of North Carolina, even be fore that young man was born, and since his birth are written in the laws of this State. My specialties have been schools, roads, better- -ment of farm life, and taking the State Tax off the land, and during a period of 35 years, I have had the pleasure of participating in the growth of North Carolina, and in the making of a greater and better , State. I recall the strenuous session of 1931, when We put the roads and the schools on the State, reduced the land tax from 45 to, 15 cents, which was finally taken off in 1933, and here is a letter from a late departed friend, concerning my efforts in that session: "My dear Senator: ' I was sorry I did not get a glimpse of you when you were in Raleigh this week. I wanted to tell you of my genuine admiration of your brilliant leadership in the cause of tax reduction in the Senate. I could not restrain my admiration, not once, but a doz en times when you presented the cause with ability and . ; convincing argument and again when you held the op- t ponents at bay by strategy and genius. The SKate owes, you a lasting debt and every taxpayer should feel the sense of obligation, for but for the fight you and your colleagues made there would have been no tax reduction for schools. Always with my warm regards, Sincerely yours , Josephus Daniels.'!, Now let's see what Kerr Scott has done for the farmers. Scott v took office as Commissioner of Agriculture in January, 1937. The Agricultural Fund at that time was $307,311. which is composed . largely from tax on fertilizer, feed and cotton seed meal, which is paid indirectly by the farmer. In 1929 he secured the passage of an Act increasing this tax from twenty to twenty-five cents (See Chap ter 286 P. L. 1939). This fund has increased every year since that time and today it is $1,093,539. and from the fertilizer tax it is esti mated for 1947-48 $407,000, which is greater than the whole fund when he took office. Well, he says, he invested these funds. Whose funds? The FARMER'S of North Carolina. Why didn't he reduce the tax on the ' FARMERS? He has never appeared before the Budget Commission : and asked for a reduction in the FARMERS TAX. And in addition to that he hits everybody that pays State Taxes for an additional ap propriation of $121,502 from the General Fund for 1947-48. He may have taken some of the sand out of the feed, (as he is . required to do by law) but the record shows that he has taken more money out of the Farmers, than any of his predeccessors in that office. Rivers D. Johnosn. poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooci 90O000O0OOO0O00O0OOO00OO4 OOOOOOOOOOi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A THRIVING COMMUNITY REFLECTS ITSELF IN THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY OF ITS BUSINESS ENTERPRISES KENANSVILLE MOVES FORWARD AGAIN IN ITS CONSISTENTLY STEADY GROWTH WE WELCOME THE - ' Service Motor Company i TO TOWN AND JOIN OTHER MERCHANTS IN TOWN IN INVI TING YOU TO ITS OPENING NEXT MONDAY. f ' ....... i.. Vv l i , J ( ) () Kenansville Dry Cleaners ALL VOSX GUARANTEED o o o o o o o o o Waccama w Bank & TrustiSiMi-fi?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1948, edition 1
10
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