Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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T if THELMA WEATHEBLY . CORRESPONDENT . ADVERTISING AGENT ' SUBSCRIPTION AGENT PHONE 420-6 WALLACE After having been absent from these pages for a brief interlude, your "window-shopper is once again snooping around, tracking down special events in the stores for your benefit and mine . . . come Yuletlde. Only five weeks until Xmas, you know. Start now to at least look around, with an eye to ward better Christmas giving. Don't fill someone's house with utterly useless articles - you know that old expression, "it's lovely, just what I've always wanted - - what in the world is it? It is not necessary to spend a heap of money to give a pleasing gift. It is essential to suit the gift to the personality. And you can do it, no matter how absent- Classified Ads, CLASSIFIED RATES Two cento per word, minimum cbarre of 56c. Unless you have an account with us please send money, stamps, money order r check with ads. Farmers: use tbe Times Classified ads; If yea have anythlnr to sell or exchange, or want to buy, we will accept produce for payment FIRE INSURANCE IN 19 ADDED MORE POLICY HOLDERS, PAID MORE LOSSES THAN EVER BE FORE. PROTECT YOUR PROPER- TV WITH R. W. BLACKMORE Reliable Insurance Service WARSAW, N. C. 8KB MX uai meat to do your all to body aad fender repairs, also replace your broken glasses with new Shatter Proof gUas. A. O. HOLLAND KKNAN8VTIXE. I SELL VENETIAN BLINDS. Will go to your .home and make es timates free of charge. If you order I will Install. Guarantee best-blinds at least money. CaU 237-1 or drop a card to JACK SITTEKSON, Kenansvllle, N. C 12-26 pd. SnOES For real comfort and long life - are the Chester-Aires. Heel-to-Toe Cushion Insole; Air Conditioned. Orthopedic Arch Sup port and Heel if desired. Made and guaranteed by the Charles Chester Shoe Co., of Brockton, Mass. Those shoes are not sold through stores. See or contact Robert E. Holling swoth, Kenansvllle, N. C. Author ized Salesman. Phone 235-2 "A drilled wen is the most satisfactory water supply. Write for cootatloa, giving distance and direction from your Post Office. HEATER WELL COMPANY RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA First Class Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JS Phone 226-1 Warsaw, N. C. MALE HELP WANTED: Reliable man. with car wanted to call on farmers in Duplin County Wonderful opportunity. $15 to 20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today, McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler Bide , Baltimore 2, Md. ll-19-2t. pd. ROCK LATHS, WALL PLASTER, GAUGING & FINISH LIME, KEENE'S CEMENT, WHITE CE MENT, WINDOWS and DOOUS, HAY WIRE, PEANUT BAGS. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N, C. 12-3-4t. o STRAIGHT SALARY $50.00 Weekly, Man or Woman with Auto sell Poultry Mixture to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co. East St. Louis, 111. ltpd. FOR SALE: Six cap enamel wood range with reservoir. In good con dition Beulaville Soda Shop, Beulavllle. Pd. USE OUR RENTAL FLOOR SANDER TO REFINISH YOUR FLOORS. We Can Supply Floor Tarnish and Shellac. ROSE HILL HARDWARE CO. Rose Hill, N. C. 12-10-4t. c For Dividends In Dollars USE DIXIE "Farm Tested Fertilizers FRED IIARDlf N. C. minded or scatter-brained you may think you are. Haven't you ever had someone to surprise you wKh some inexpensive article that especially warmed your heart; because you knew ie was selected especially for you? Get in the real spirit of the Season - don't just haphazardly buy up a bunch of gifts, to be sorted and relegated to different ones on your list. I have done it ... I may have to again. ' I hope not. Such goings on are shameful, and such giving leaves none of the heart warming satisfaction on the faces of the recipients. Look around your pantry shelf, and see if you can't spare some of ydur own delicious jams and jellies for the busy career woman on your list, who would nev er have time to make her own. Such gifts are also welcomeed by the new bride who hasn't gotten the "hang" of jelly making yet. With all the glamorous cellophane and glittering foils available, home made delicasies rate tops as gifts, and can be the prettiest packages under the Christmas tree. Try a basket of home made candies or coolies and enclose the recipe, too, as ah added attraction. I have never refused anyone a recipe in my life, and I wouldn't like it if anyone turned me down either. However. I have sense enough not to ask for recipes from people who cook pro fessionally, and I hope you have too. In doing up odd and different shaped parcels keep in mind the new aluminum foil that comes in rolls like waxed paper. It lends it self to any bending and shaping, and stays put. Lovely appearance, too. Tip - You can buy it here in Wallace. The thing I like best to do at Christmas time is the dressing of baby dolls. I could write pages on the subject. There is nothing the least bit difficult about the job. Your biggest thing to remember is, begin early, so you can work in absolute secrecy evenings, and still make the deadline. Teen-agers, or anyone else with some time on their hands and a little initiative could earn a nice"" sura dressing dolls for working mothers, or mo thers with very young children who do not have time to do it them selves. Many of you will be starting a pattern of silver for a young lady in your family, or adding to a collect ion already begun. Cavenaugh's Jewelry Store in Wallace has the widest selection of patterns by several silver smiths of any one place in this area. They are all breath-takingly beautiful . . . you'd have to see to believe they could be so lovely. Cavenaugh's are re modeling, too, making more space for the many really useful gifts of china, pottery, and crystal wnicn they have in stock. Most of the stores here in Wallace oiler a lay-away-olan that's a boon to the wo- man-on-a-budget. (As aren't we all?) Up until last year I always bor rowed my Mamma's big turkey roaster to cook the family gobbler in. This year, being over 100 miles away from Mamma, I had to pur chase a large roasting pan . . . and I found exactly, what I wanted at Blackwood's. It is the biggest thing T havp ever seen in the line of roasting pans, and ought to hold anything from a large turkey to a small whole pig; it sells for less than $3. There are aluminum ones, too . . . but for the once or twice a year that I need one, this is going to do me fine. Next week I hope to have some gift suggestions and prices for your perusal. Meantime, start working on a batch of marmalade and plan to give it away for Christ mas, or on any occasion during 1 the coming year. Nothing better to take to a sick friend. Mondav evening Nov. 15, the Wallace Lion's Club had as thefr guests presidents of all the other civic organizations here. Friends of Mrs. Bob Sheffield will be interested to know that she is doing nicely now, after her fall last week. She suffered a broken right arm. The women of the Wallace Pres byterian Church met at the church Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ken neth Currie presiding. Very inspir- , ing reports were given by the seven Circle Chairmen or their represent atives. ., The program was in charge of Mrs. J. F. Branyon and centered arount "The Sabbath Day." Ladies of Circle Four were hostesses which followed the program. At this time a collection was tajcen 10 neip re imburse the children at Barium Springs for the loss of their sav ings, which were stolen recently. Continued From Front Drive In Christmas Festival to begin early in December; a January series of store-wide sales; a set of March "Dollar Days"; the Second Annual Strawberry Jamboree in April or May; a late June mid-summer bar gain period; a pre-Tobacco Season Day in August with farmers and their families all around as guests; and a Harvest Festival in mid-October. ' Boss Deifell also named some committees . to get things done, Melvin Cording heads a legislative committee to we If Raleigh cant do something about the lack of paved roads in our section; Harry Kramer's going to work on some community-wide barbecues where Society and Shower Mesdames Vance B. Gavin, C. B. Guthrie and Miss Martha Pickett were hostesses to a number of friends" on Friday evening honor ing Mrs. Rudolph Hasty. Southern smllax, magnolia leaves and chry santhemums formed a lovely set ting for several tables of bridge, rook, rummy and set back, with Mesdames Caroline Gavin, O. P. Johnson, A. T. Outlaw, Paul Stev ens and Bob Sykes taking home prizes for high scores in the games played. Mrs. Gavin poured punch from a pretty appointed table and was assisted by Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Pickett Who served open faced sandwiches, cheese biscuits and cookies. Climax of the evening came when Mrs. Gavin brought in a wagon loaded with lovely packages for Mrs. Hasty. Mrs. Harold Jones was ' aiso remembered with an appro- priate gift by the hostesses. Announce Birth Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson of Dur ham, N. C. announce the birth of a son, James Stephen, Jr. on Nov. 4, 1948, Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss Edna Mae Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newton of Kenans ville. Bridge Club Mrs. L. F. Weeks was hostess to her bridge club Monday evening of 1qc uronlr VtifiaA ,nl,r rl..,nr. ' themums were used throughout the room. When scores were totaled, Mrs. H. D. McKay was awarded high score and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie second high. The hostess served banana splits and hot coffee. Clubs Entertained Saturday the members of the BMG Sewing club and the Thurs day afternoon bridge club were in vited to New Bern far luncheon by Mrs. J. E. Jerri tt a farmer member of each club. Fourteen members were served a delicious three course luncheon upon arrival, after which the members of the bridge club played bridge and the members of the sewing club were taken on a tour of the city. At the conclusion of play Mrs. N. B. Boney was award ed high score prize for bridge and Mrs. E. C. Tyndall was given cut prize. Circles Meet WS of CS met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Willard John son with Mrs. E. A. Newton pre siding and Miss Erma Williams acting as secretary. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. W. M. In gram. Reports were made on the Advance Program, Day of Prayer, and the Parsonage Fund. Mrs. C. E. Quinn led the program on Korea and Lois Grady presented Method 1st Rural Work, Mrs. Johnson told about kindergarten and other chil dren's work in Korea. The meet- inO U3C lncnrl urih nMiu, K,, T . . Ingram. A social hour was enjoy: ed after the program. Ella Cooper Circle met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Paul Stephens with Miss Betty Dora Dix on presiding. Rev. L. A. Sharpe had charge of the program on Asia and China and rendered an interest ing discussion. After the program a social hour was enjoyed with tempting refreshments. Circle No. 1 met the same after noon with Mrs. W. J. Pickett. Mrs. Billie Whitfield was program lead er. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw gave the Survey article. At the end a social hour was enjoyed, with tempting refreshments. Circle No. 2 met Monday night in the home of Mrs. D. H. TOcKay with Miss Martha Pickett hostess. Mrs. J. B.. Wallace gave the pro gram and the hostess served coca colas and cheese biscuits Personals Mrs. A. T. Outlay attended meeting in Goldsboro Saturday. Mrs. F.i W. McGowen visited in Fayetteville Saturday. The Julious Wilmots have been visiting the J. G. Morrisons. They left Fridayaccompanied by Mrs. Daisy Craven who will spend the winter with them. ' Mrs. Mary Southerland and Mary Beth accompanied Miss Eleanor Jordan's working up a schedule for holiday observance and opening and closing hours by ; local firms, v - If Wallace Associates can be of any service to any of you all over your way drop me a card. I think the boys are mighty willing. And they're workers too. " .'.,' Well that's about all for now. If anything comes up in the mean time I'll be sure to let you know. Your Be-imbued Lacker 2 IIS DUFLUJ Tin CO Personals Southerland to Castle Hayne Sun day to (visit relatives, ' Bill Ingram and Lawrence Sou therland, Jr. of State College spent the week end at home here. ' ' Miss Jean Tyndall of Rex Hospi tal spent, the week end at home. Miss , Erma Williams attendedl the game at Durham Saturday. The Xaffers of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr: E. R. Penney and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie. Messrs Jennings Penney and Em ory Sadler attended the game- in Durham Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Murray spent last week in Wilmington. Mrs. P. J. Dobson spent several days in Wilmington last week. F. W. McGowen attended a con ference in Chapel Hill this week. Mesdames John Currie, J. O. Stokes end J. B. Wallace shopped in GoTdsboro Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brinson and son moved into their home in town last week. They moved Into the house vacated by the C. D. Dobsons who moved to Wilming ton. Mrs. C. S. Williamson has re turned from visiting her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Daisy Merritt has been con fined to her home after sustaining a fall last week. , Mrs. E. E. Benton and daughter of Wilmington spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bostic and Miss Doris Bostic of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nazelrod and the Lester Futreals. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.,Casebolt and son, and Miss Pina Casebolt of Charleston, S. C. spent last week end with the H. D. Williams. v Misses Hilda Clontz and Marga ret Williams spent the( week end in Durham. Mrs. S. W. Newton returned on Sunday from Durham where she spent a week with her daughter Mrs. J. S. Wilson. Mesdames J. O. Stokes and C. B. Guthrie shopped in Wilmington Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Pickett, Miss Martha Pickett and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty shopped in Goldsboro Tuesday. Local 4-H Club Elects Officers On Friday of last week the 4-H Duplin Theatre Warsaw, N. C. SUN. - MON. Nov. 21-22 Fuller Brush Man With Red Skelton -And Janet Blair. TUESDAY, Nov. 23 Fighting Father Dunne With Pat O'Brien And Darryl Hickman. WEDNESDAY, Nov 24 DOUBLE FEATURE Covered Wagon Days With Three Mesquiteers. Adventures Of THURS. - FRI. Nov. 25-26 Julia Misbehaves With Green Garson And Walter Pidgeon Shows Thanksgiving Day ' 2:00 4:00 7:15 9:15 P. M. SATURDAY, Nov. 27 DOUBLE FEATURE Marshal Of With Allan Lane. Arkansas With Hoosierllct Shots. Club of Kenansvllle High School elected officers for the new year with the following results: for Pres. Steve Gooding; Vice Pres. Mary Lou Summerlin; Secty. Pauline Bland; Song Leader, Belle Brock; and Reporter, Donald Murphy.: -. , " ; ""aiiiBaaBaaBsPIaaaaaaaaaiaaM .4.;,! Barbecue Dinner The members of the Duplin High way Department held their annual Barbecue Dinner at the Prison Camp here Wednesday night. Out of county guests were Messrs. T. T. Betts of Fayetteville, Division En gineer; Sam Wilson, of Fayetteville, Office Engineer; P. Green, Dist rict Engineer of Whiteville; B. Whiteside, District Engineer of Clinton; Mayor A. J. Jenkins of Warsaw; and Mayor Willis Hoffler of Wallace. Gene Tyndall and his boys really put on a barbecue with all the dressings and everyone enjoyed it. You had to say no like you meant it to keep your plate from being filled time after time. INFANT FOUND DEAD WHEN PARENTS AWAKE Elizabeth, one-month old child of Willie Oscar Williams and Mary E. Williams, Negroes of Calypso, was accidentally killed Tuesday night while sleeping with he parents. Cor oner C, B. Sitterson was called when the child was discovered dead when -her father awoke next morn ing. Coroner Sitterson made an ex amination and found that the back of her head was crushed. A coron er's jury decided the child came to her death by the mother rolling on her while both were sleeping. According to Mr. Sitterson the fa ther of the child testified that when he awoke he found his wife's shoul der resting on the child's head. That when he vwoke his wife they discovered that the child was dead. Scout Court Of Honor Meets The Duplin District Court of Honor met Nov. 8 in the courthouse here with John W. Deifell presid ing, assister Br. G. V. ooding, E. W. Faries, Lee Brown, C. H. Millard, and J. G. Morrison. Mr. Diefell an-1 nounced the inauguration of the at tendance and advancement banner to be presented at each of the Courts of Honor in Duplin County. The method of determining the win ner will be the Troop that wins the greatest number of honors in in spection, advancement and stunts or other special projects from each Court of Honor. ' Rivers Johnson, Jr.," Henry Ste- Lv)att deal THIS jTHTrifK, inrtMd ef Mm oW ityl THIS I: STEP UP YOUR LOOKS ... AND MLENTJN Se:l S:!o For Cc The 1948 Christmas Seal Sale opens officially this week In' Dup lin, with the delivery of Seals to county residents. Duplin's Seal Sale is-held in conjunction with the nation-wide appeal foor funds to support a battle against TB being waged by the 3,000 associations af filiated with the National Tuber culosis Association. The annual Seal Sale, which will continue ; until Christmas, repre- Un Amlw ftnna&l jliirlnff ttlA acuta wmj ( , . . ,.1. I year lor xunus 10 carry op me year-round TB control work of the Duplin TB association. Quota for Duplin County, the minimum need ed to carry out the 1949 program, is set at $4,500.00. The nationwide fight against TB today is just as important as it Committee Election Dates Set Cbmmunity committee elections will be held in Duplin County on December 2, it is announced by J. E. Sloan, chairman of the County Agricultural Conservation Commit tee. At the same time farmers will choose delegates to the county con vention where the county commit teemen will be elected December 3. At these elections, committeemen to administer the Agricultural Con servation Program and related pro grams for 1949 will be chosen.1 Since both the Agcicultural Concervation Program and Price Supports are of vital concern to farmers of this vens, Jr. conducted Troop Inspect ion, with Troop 20, Warsaw, win ning first place; Troop 47, Halls ville, second and Troop 45, Rose Hill third. For District Court of banner with Troop 48, Faison, 2nd Honor contest, Troop 20 won the and Troop 47 3rd. If banner is re tained by any one troop for three straights Courts of Honor they are privileged to have permanent pos session of the banner with addition al banners being offered each quar ter. Seoul Camp-O-Ree This Week End S. C. Baddour, of Clinton and Vice President of the Tuscarora Boy Scout Council, announced that final preparations had been com pleted for the Council-wide Camp-O-Ree to be held in Clinton this week end. Mr. Baddour, serving as Camp-o-ree chief, stated .that over 40 Patrols from 20 different Troops had notified headquarters of their 2C 2Z IRENE NOBLE There': i s new delight for you in these . delightful new . VAliBHTIHE WISH SH.w feliHwl They look like Cinderella (tuff, and what a lift they give to living, for these smart Valentines are de p sighed on a new principle, the Levelast. It lets your foot rest in its most natural position. They feel out of this world . , . and look it. Here's but a glimpse of what we have for you .) . very new, very smart and 895to $993 : Hcgimftdv YOUR LIFE . . . was in 1907, the year of the fir Seal Sale in the United States. Al though TB has dropped from firs to seventh place as the cause o' deaths in America since 1907, still kills nearly 50,000 Americans annually. In Duplin alone, 16 per sons, have died from this disease during the past year. "TSveryon of these deaths were unnecessary as well as tragic, because TB can be pfevented. " Mr. L. W, Outlaw explained that of the money raised in this county 80 percent remains in the county to fight TB here and the remainder is forwarded to the N. C. State TB Association for research. Of the total raised, therefore, 95 percent will be used within the state. county, it is to the best interest of each farmer to participate in this electidn. - Mr. Sloan emphasize; that these annual elections of committeemen give the farmer a chance to make his voice "heard. "If you are pleased wit hthe present administration, you should show it by voting. On the other hand, if you wish changes again you should show that by vo ting." Every farmer should show interest in his local farm program and elect men whom he feels will most efficiently carry ont their re sponsibilities. - ' : intention of attending. Camp-sites accommodations and fuel will be provided for all Patrols and it was pointed out that arrangements were made so that every Troop and Pa trol in the Council could take part irregardless of whether or not they have placed previous reservations ta attend. Three handsome troph ies are to be presented for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places for the three best floats in the parade that is to be held at 2 p.m., on Saturday.' A' number of Troops have Indicated their plan to enter floats and It is expected that additional ones will be entered. :; i MRS. M. M. TIIIGPEN Beuarllle. N. C. Representative For - CLINTON FLORAL -COMPANY ; WARSAW, tt. C iMifiiatiaT . II1BB B ..... IRENE KVZI -J re j everybody can have his fT, V'rTe
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1
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