Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 29, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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'1 1 . r - j , & 1 1 it - t - 1 - - V I I, ,1 " . .1 w ) t " WALLACE THELMA WEATHERLY f CORRESPONDENT ' ADVERTISING AGENT SUBSCRIPTION AGENT PHONE 420-6 WALLACE Mrs. Veatherly Says... It is rather a sad tunc of year, when you think about all the nice things that are gone until another 1 spring. The leaves on the trees; most grass; suntans; most fresh vegetables;- watermelons; peaches; . baseball; yes, a sad time in many ways. We here in Wallace are hav ing to say goodbye to the tobacco men and their wives until next fall, and goodbyes are always rather sad. On the other hand, we have been 'saying hello to new and old friends, "' our teachers, to whom we are most grateful, and behind whom I hope . we all, as parents, stand lOUVo. Certainly wc are enjoying our fall game, football, as is evidenced by the fact of the large attendance at high school and college games. And we still have our friends, tlje .mer and his family . . . and this really should be the beginning of a rest period for those people, for they have worked long and hard since early last spring. The kind of back-breaking labor that people .who do not farm know nothing 'about. Many farmers are busy now harvesting the sweet potato crop: others are breaking up land for early planting; perhaps oome are turning their attention to their homes, and looking about them preparing to do the little repair jobs that they haven't had time for all summer. The worni supplv has to be replenished, and Uep. heaped high; feeding and care of livestock and poultry goes on as usua!. Resi time? Here in town the people begin to go to work about this time of year. Merchants have long since selected their Christmas merchan dise - and art getting ready to show it to best advantage. Many homes are being built and are 'near completion; many weddings are set for the next two months; and all organizations are back at work af ter a summer's rest, putting on drives for funds, drives for mem bership, planning programs, sup-, pers and other entertainments. Don't forget to VOTE! The netx four years may be very trying ones for our Nation. Don't have it on your conscience that you failed to vote. Attends Womans Club Board Meeting Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wal lace, was in Washington, D. C. last week to attend the Annual Board Meeting of the General Federation BACKACHE For quick comforting help for Back ache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irri tating passages, Leg Pains, circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troub les, try Cystex. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaran teed. Ask your druggist for Cystex today. Dr. H. W. Colwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Nxt Door To Cavenauch Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C .re Carefree so z-tiavKeb What to oo for woman's oldest problem, m functional monthly pnin? Many a girl and woman has found tho answer in CAR DUI'S 2-way help. T'ou see, CARDOI may make things lot3 easier lor you In either ol two ways: (1) rtarted 3 days before "your time" and ts'n as directed on tho label. It should help relieve functional periodic pain; (2) taken throughout too month like a tonic, it should improve your Bppetite, aid diction, and thus help build up rcsl-tance for the frying days to come, caedui lj scientifically prepared . and sclentmca!ly tested. IX you suffer "at , those certain times", get CAEDUI today. , Fou've Probably Tried Every ; . thing Else . . . Now Try A-STYP T0-DYHE . ... and note the difference?! t .No, we are not bragging at ftllll We're telling you exactly what OTHER people will tell you . . we mean those people who have used A-STYP-TO-DYNE for the past fifty years in the effec- - live treatment of open cuts, ' bruises, muscular f aches and. pains, superficial burns, abra sions, sunburn, insect bites and many other similar ailments. "No home Is 'complete without a bottle of A-STYP-TO-DYNE." Get a bottle today. Available at vour favorite drug r-re in 35c, 'V an $1.23 size t". !. ; . NEV7S of Woman's Clubs. She is a Nation al Officer, being Chairman of the North American Region of the Gen era Federation Council of Interna tional Clubs Mrs. Robinson was presented a lovely Philippine cos tume by Mrs. Ramos, the Philippine Minister's wife, and honoring the Congress-woman from the Philip pine Islands, Mrs. Robinson wore the costume. On Saturday afternoon the Gen eral Federation Officers entertain eed at a tea honoring the Minister's wives from the 31 countries in which the General Federation has Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Florence Scott of Rio Grande, Texas and Mrs. Robinson presided at the tea table. Col. LeCraw To Speak In Wallace A letter from Dr. H. Kerr Taylor, Executive Secretary of the Program Of Progress, discloses that Col. Roy LeCraw will speak on Monday ev ening, November 1, at 7:30. Men and women of the Church in the Wallace area are invited tr- be pres ent. Col. LeCraw is most interest ing. Youth Rally In Faison The Presbytery s Youth Fall Ral ly was held at aison Sunday, Oct. jtfth. A group of approximately 300 young people attended .The mess age, delivered by Rev. Chester W. Keller of the i'enth Ave. Presby terian Church ;n Charlotte, was both helpful and inspiring. Wall ace young people attending the rally were Misses Mollie Anne and Delaney Boney, Jane Pope, Fran ces Jones, Ethel Ann Turner, Bob by Carter. Sue Carol Oswald, Mar garet Ann Carr, Jo Anne Phillips, Catherine Wells, the boys were Bill Hood. Jimmy Lochamy, Max Mor rison, James and Archie Faiies, Ralph Carlton and Hobby Estcs. Adults attending were Mr. and Mrs. n pmtuB uiCEDVne I U RELIEVE IVII9CKI Ur COLDS iYV TKT mma B ft. LIQUID OR TABLETS-SAME FAST REUEF 0000000000000000000000000000009000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e THEY SALUTE YOU Warsaw has responded quickly to the support of Boy Scouts in their Annual Drives for Assistance in their work, but more help is needed. Soon, you will be asked to again make that tangible pledge off faith in the Boy Scouts and in their work, and then you can show your apprecia tion of the value of Boy Scouts in making their com munity a better place to live. The Boy Scouts de serve your support. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BRANCH o o o Warsaw o J. B. Boney and Rev. and Mrs. Wil liam Hood. Announce Birth Sgt. and Mrs. William Luther Clemson of Lawton, Okla. announce the birth of a son, Wm. Luther, III, on October 22nd, 1948, at the Ft. Sill Hospital. Mrs. Clemson is the daughter of Mrs. Osborn Carr, the former Obbie Carr, of Wallace. Personals Among Wallace people attending the Carollna-LSU game Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. Thel Overman, Rov Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGowan, James Powell PhilliDS. Bobbie Carter, O. o. Joanne Phillips, Marie and Marietta Phil lips, Mr. and Mrs. Bogue Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Wells, Mrs. Lee Dees, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stout, Dr. and Mrs. Cedric Zibelin, Harry Oswald, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rivenbark And Miss Alice. Hunt, who also visited Miss Annette Rob inson. Southern Farm Market Summary Cattle prices were up 50 cents to $1 at the start of the week, but as producers unloaded larger sup plies of grass-fed cattle, gains be gan to withered at midweek and cows and bull actually closed lower than a week earlier. Calf prices were irregular. Hog prices generally l'ullcwed na tional trends and were down slight ly. Broiler markets were irregular this week dropping 3 to 4 cents. Corn market prices declined un der heavy offerings during the week. Flue-cured tobacco marketing was fast coming to a close in North Carolina. Six markets in the East- OVcR h . m ,n,lirflnCe sol- 'Jltern North Carolina. Ill UU ft H h 1W Sg(U!fl BANKING & TRUST CO. Member F. D. I. C. - Faison THE DUPLIN TIMES em Belt will be closed by Nov. 3. .Sales were smaller In alt sections aqd price averages were off $1 to $3 from a week before. Cotton prices moved steadily higher most of the week closing on Friday 'at 31.36 for 13-16 inch. COOL WEATHER RESULTS IN BIG MULLET HAULS Cool weather on the coast coming as the October full moon began to wane resulted in the best mullet catches of the season. Approximately one-quarter mill ion pounds of the food fish were landed by crews operating along the beach. Mrs. Cavenaugh Dies At Duke Mrs. Claire Ersa Cavenaugh, 63, widow of the late C. W. Vavenaugh, died Thursday morning at Duke Hospital, Durham .after a week of illness and several months of de clining health. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside in-the family ceme tery near Chinquapin at 3:3d p.m. .Saturday by Rev. Garvey, pastor of the Chinquapin Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three sons, T. R. Cavenaugh of Mt. Mor rison, Colorado, C. W. Cavenaugh of Rose Hill, W. L. Cavenaugh of Ke nansville; four daughters, Mrs. Lem uel Brinson of Wilmington, Mrs. Robert Peyton of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mary L. Castro, of San Ysidro, Calif. Mrs. Freddie Edmonds of Buckroe Beach, Va.; fifteen grand children and two great grandchild ren and a number of nieces and nephews. ' Mrs. Mattie Bostic Dies In Hospital Mrs. Mattie Bostic, age 49, of 237-1 275-1 325tI uu rw, J o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r ace Uncle Sam Stys sill Farming is a. combination of a busi ness and a home. And you farmers realize that n well-managed business must maintain a financial reserve as security against future, needs and emergencies. This reserve is built up during the good years, like this one, when many crops are the big gest in history. It must be in the safest . possible form and always available. Nothing meets these re- Suirements so well as U. 8. Savings onds. You know that Savings Bonds provide more security than cash because tliey will be replaced if lost or stolen and they also bear interest, paying 84 for every . $3 in vested, in ten years. U, S. Tretuurv Departmtnt Warsaw, widow of the late O. T. Bostic of Kenansviile died late Sun day afternoon at Duke Hospital af ter a serious i.Mness of about two weeks and declining health for sev eral years. Funeral services were held at the Quinn-Mcowen Funeral Homo in Warsaw Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. A. M. Williams, pas tor of the Warsaw Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. G. Van Stephens, pastor .of the Warsaw Baptist Church. Burial was in the Hallsville Baptist Church Ceme tery. She is survived by five sons, Pfc. Marvin Bostic of Fort Jackson, S. C, William Elbert Bostic of Wil mington, Leon Elbert Bostic of Providence, R. I., Vanp and Cecil Bostic of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Le'.and Braswell of Magnolia, Hazel and Fattie Sue Bostic of the home, Beatrice, Retha and Tina Ruth Bos.tic all of the Oxford Orr phanage; nine grandchildren; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Lanier ol the home; four brothers, Bill La nier of the home, C. H. Lanier of Rose Hiil, Jim Lanier of Warsaw, and Luther Lanier of Hillsboro; three sisters, Clara Lanier of the home, Mrs. B. W. Batchelor of Magnolia and Mrs. Herbert Bras well of Warsaw. You don't in. mi in .-i.iii.i n nil g - '-il Wthmmmmamm-tumikS lilniii i: if .B -Vl' Jjku ., ? L. .Yes, Bossie, we do mean that Tide Water's interested in you and practically every other animal and crop on the farms in Southeastern North Carolina! . home economists come to your home to In fact, Tjde Water has a special program teach you how to get the most out of your . designed to help farmers find out how. to a major appliances. To give you the best possible service at all tirnes-that's the main ambition of Tide Water and thoS3 3f 0 Tide Water folks who are your friends and neigh-" bors. It should also be pf interest .that this service comes to you at rates as . .1 low or lower than the average for the entire Atlantic coast " ' . " TIDEWATER : FRIDAY, UNDER HEW THE STORE FORMERLY OWNED AND OP ERATED BY JAMES MILLER AT MILLER-" TOWN IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY ASH MILLER. WHO WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. N. C. CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC. foot of Waynesborough Avenue . Former Wefl's Brickyard GOLDSBOEO, N. C. PHONE 1532 COLLECT IT CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND HOGS FREE OF CHARGE oooooooooooooooooooooooot o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NORWOOD MILLER Announces HE IS AGAIN OPERATING HIS STORE AT MILLERTOWN Between Kenansviile and Beulaville o . o o A General Line of Farm Supplies, Hardware, Groceries, Shirts, .Overalls, Seeds and Fceds. o o o o Your Patronage , ' - J. .., - toooooooooooooooooooooooo mean pool do things with less work and at lower cost. In the same way, Tide Water assists its domestic customers. All appliances are carefully checked before delivery. Trained p o v: OCTOBER 29th, 1948 MANAGEMENT o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O Will Be Appreciated v n r,, .','.. ; 'V il 'ol-rrie? C O M P AN Y ft V : III "If
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1948, edition 1
6
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