Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. r - iTMPAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1948 ! . bjctamsvuxb, omm cabuuha V 1tf .A;3S.?-l!j3Cl legion Post 379 To Put On Program " " ''The Simmons, Mewborn, Turner .'American Legion Post No. 379 to cooperation with the Duplm County "Agent's Office, will conduct a farm ' -educational program at the LeSion , Hut at Maxwell's Mill each 1st and f . siaM riunne Dec. 3ra weanesuay me" - : Jan.. Feb., and March. A Specialist Irom jn. yj- axunaxw v.. . Experiment Station will speak eaci ' - nieht. ,, - Anyone interested in farming in Duplin is cordially invited to attend - these meetings. , c. S. Thompson, Com. ) ,-' Post No. 379. JUUliaLa VJUUUV!-' U Vuvuu ;5FS5atio,. wmaEd ,. MOTICt In Hospital j A Worlev. local mail carrier, has been ill in the VA Hospital m Fayetteville since last Monday. Cheerleaders Elected recently to serve as chee; leaders during this school year at the Pink Hill School were Mary Nell Kennedy, Lou Ann Davis Ann Ruft'in, Betty Jean Davis and Hilda Lee. Fires Quick work on the part of resi , .17- -i T.ii, Hill saved the dwell ..'tag occupied by the Fred Taylor .family from burning Thursday, i Though the structure was saved, the family was forced to move to other quarters until repairs can be made. The fire was caused by an overheated oil stove. a iiiina station on the Kenans- ville road, owned by W. W. Smith and operated by Edward Hill, was damaged badly by fire when a drink . box became hot and set fire to the floor Tuesday night. The operator found the entire inside of the sta tion a mass of soot when he came to open up Wednesday, but aside from slowly burning paper around . v. tha fire had eor.e loaves 01 uicou. - out Practically all of the stock was damaged and Hirl said he carried no insurance to cover the estimated The building, however. liiuu was insured. Entertains At Dinner Gusts of Miss Lula Tyndall at dinner Thanksgiving day included Mr and Mrs. J. 1 and Mrs. Charles Tobler of Knox vUle Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. AHon I Sail, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tyn 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tynda l and baby, Misses Evelyn and no reep n.m and Mrs. H. D. M.xweU M. Vio let Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Thau Korneeay L G. Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs Red Kornekty. Mr. and Mr, 5alier Godwin and chridren or Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith. Dinner Hosts . ..... c n Smith were Mr ana - - , , hosts to tho following on Tuesday at dinner: Mr. ana u. SaH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobler. Mr and Mrs. Alton Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs Horace Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall. Mr. and Mr. H D Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs Thad ornegayandMr. and Mrs. Bed Kor-negay. Dinner Party here. . ..,. Misses Mason and Fannie Grej ... iha hrli,lVS St home. Woriey spent n.c Howara smim in oimc op-... -week end at home here He had with him his roommate, Jerry PoJS. of Plymouth. Sanford Lee, also of State, spent ihe week end at home. Miss Betty Edwards spent th2 ,;th hpr narents. u,;,p, Turner of UNC spent the week end at home here. Mrs. H. E. Maxwell has been ill at her home. daughter and Miss Narcie Williams UJUB . . .... ,.olot VPS 111 spent the nouaays win. Wilmington. S Sgt and Mrs. Linwood Smith and children of Oklahoma have re- turned after a visn wii.u - Mr and Mrs. Walter Godwin and "children of Wilmington spent the holidays with relatives here Mr. anu uua. -- and baby of Wilson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maxwell. Mr and Mrs. John Watlington, Jr spent the holidays in KeidsviUe. Messrs H. JJ. waxwen Smith spent the week end in Wash- ineton, D. C. o Thri Knrneeay, Earl AiebUdmca - - - Smith H D. Maxwell, Misses LuU Tvndall and Violet Maxwell were in Greenville Monday and were accom panied by Miss Elizabeth Kornegay who is a student at ECTC. Mr and Mrs. Dempsey Smith and sons spent the week end with n 1 CrnHhc in Wilson. Miss Evelyn Kornegay 01 t, ipent the holidays at home. Lt. J. D. Simmons Funeral services for 1st Lt, J. D. Simmons, 24, who was killed in & ... - a Ttolu nn Feb. 16. 19- llOu at Aiuiu, i u Cnou at- 2-30 Tl.m. 44 were neiu auuuoj - - t from Outlaw's Bridge Universalist , u ti, tjou t. c. Prater offl- cnuivu. nit "v.. ciated. Lt. Simmons was a gradu ate of B. F. Grady and a graduate of State CoUege. Full military rites him nt the eraveside. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs M. W. Simmons of Goldsboro; hmthprs. Lerov of Seven Springs and Garland of Ft. Lauder dale, Ha uwn tic v find 2-WaY If UIMVU heb fer old jrofelen luncilonal monthly ft u CAR nurs 2-way llp. .lther nf two waya: (1) startea j h ..your tlmo" and taken MgSartWia nerlodlo pain; (2) t"f J-va ,0ur oonth like a tome, it . .ooeUte. ld digestion. u, those cerui . I Mtf'l c Serviceman says: See that all your farm equip ment is cleaned and pro tected against rust before you put it in the shed for winter. Let us spray-paint your All Crop harvester while it is idle. We use a special sol vent to remove grease and rust before painting. . i a havlnr email The unaers -". --- - ed as adm.n-r; -- --- f persons w-?- under- estate to P"-"- Mth day of signed on otice will November, recovery. be pleaded in - estate ment to tne . - November, This the zn uj --- I948- . i. n..tlaw. Admlnl- tra to of the estate of i ! W. Outlaw, deceased. ' seven Springs, N. C. p. Phillips, Attorney at Law Kenansviue, l-7-6t. Htr WATLINGTON'S WATCH SHOP we now have national advertised Nomandle and Ee-sie Watche., men's and ladle's, economy priced. Also watch straps - expansion bands - Hnk ladies, nanus EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING VISIT US. PinkHiU,N. C. Plentiful Foods T. f fliLiscuniucns ) V SALES AND SERVICE J A. Turner & Co. Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS anJ INDEX John H. Carter, Company KINSTON, N. C. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tjndall and Mr. 1 . ioc Tnh er nave it- Hnnorina her daughter. Miss Ann and Mrs - ater i urt,icocriip?t(; tt'ho are class iviay aim jiuut,- - mates of Miss Mays at Flora Mac donald College. Mrs. J. F. May en tertained at a turkey dinner at her home Saturday evening. Guests were Miss May. Miss Patrina Hub ble of Bland, Va., Miss Elinor La nier of Elizabeth City, Howard Smith and Jerry Polk. N. C. State College, Johnnie Noble of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of Kinston. turned to Knoxville. lenn visiting here. Dawson A. Parker, USA, has re turned to his post near Richmond. Va. after a few days here with his "S" Davis is spending a fur lough here with relatives having recfntlv arrived from Guam where he spent the last two years. Miss Jacqualine Burke of UNC spent the holidayswithjlas IN STOCK FOR SALE NOW 7 ft. Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator 9 ft. Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator Crosley Electric Stoves Maytag Washing Machines Kero-Gas 5 Burner Oil Stove built-in oven $219.93 289.95 259.95 $134.95 up $59.95 Cheese has been added to tho U S Department of Agriculture s plentiful foods list for December, Miss Hilda Clont, Home Agent saiu this week, in pointing out the good buvs for the month for North Caro lina shoppers. In listing the plenti fuls Miss Clontz explained that be fore foods can qualify for the list thev must be commonly used, gen erablv available, and in plentiful ,uppl"v. When a food meets these qualifications, it usually offers con sumers more tor weir uunai ....... foods which are less plentiful. State College Hints To Home Makers ci. ,h ctoiulv is the rule to re member when cooking, bacon and ,. K0t flavor, tender tc- , and least waste. By kecpin i heat low these meat pruuua - be cooked thoroughly wumm, ing. hardening, or scmu,.... Slow cooking nas anoint . tage It saves the fat in these meai , ,r nhina the smoking pom ...u it hofnmes less digest II'IL WUCLC it " and changes the navor. "Cooking sausages in uic - takes longer but is convenient and economical if the oven is beine used for other looas. TELEPHONE 2346 PINK HILL, N. C. Tutter & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" U a TUBNEE, Jr. TUBNEB Mnk Bill's Oldeit Inmranoe Agencj Kinston Auto Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY, 1:00 P. Bl Although the market is o model far and near to If you P!an to and will pay you the TOP ' C io . bring your car or truck to each Wednesday. Some puces receive sale below: 48 Chev. SM. used $180" 47 Ford, fair 1400 46 Chry. Wdsr., clean 1600 47 Chev. SM. fair 1375 49 Ford 8, used 2010 47 Buick WW., clean 2Q50 42 Pont. 8, clean $1025 42 Mercury, clean 850 , 37 Ford ext. clean 630 31 Chev. clean 575 42 Buick, clean 975 39 Chev. coupe, clean 725 nit KM., cicau " . trnrk for sale, give us a try. If you nave " . tut Sale rain or htae $5.00 pays everything HERBERT W. PME OWNER AINU rtvjviw.. - - v Seven Springs Supply Company Seven Springs, North Carolina Today's Pattern ' Feed Prices Reduced 100 Lbs. FISH MEAL, SPECIAL $6.15 GET YOUR BABY CHICKS TODAY 100 lbs. Salt STARTED $1.35 50 lb Stand of Lard Lard Stands o 12.25 q O 45 o O rTnnm-i rrrk Df TV 'Vm, Wlioai nnrl Snv W Beans, at Our Store or On Your Farm JJ O w ; . O N. Center St. " Mount Clivc, N. C,( - W VA-f Ml o i a y ttssi - . r- k v v -II I PINK HHJU N. C j , li r- rzx n I I HI W W So- ! CROWDS.' u B '' ' ' "' . PAILS Saturday Only reg . 60 c - 39c RINS0 33c Pkg. n j 9Q91 ONE SIZE, MEDIUM Bib-apron from 98-lb. feed bag or 1H yds. 85-in. fabric. Other jrd.; yd. contrast. Transfer inc. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coin for this pattern to 170 News paper' Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 8I2E. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. : ' FIFTEEN centa more brings tnn.ni PnU yOU OUr JUAKIAM IVIAIW iv I an and Winter Faphion book t Good ... . . , . ...m lasnion in easyew uesisus, i"j and other Christmas gifts lor all the family.-FREE pattern printed In t1,D hnnWfl Rlionlllpr OSd f Jf ' frocks, blouse? and suits, to I BOOTS eq.S6.00 $4.97 WE PLANNED FOR CROWDS, BUT OH!, THE CROWDS THAT SWARMED THROUGH OUR DOORS THIS LAST WEDNESDAY WS MORE THAN WE EXPECTED. WE APOLOGIZE TO THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE NOT WAITED ON PROMPTLY AND THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR LARGE SCALE TURN-OUT TO OUR STOREWIDE SALE. THE TALE CONTINUES ON WITH BARGAINS GALORE. COME IN AGAIN, FOR THERE ARE HUND REDS AND HUNDREDS OF UNBELIEVABLE BUYS -AND JUST IN TIME TO SAVE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. k POLlMll FLOUR 25lb.-S1.77 PURE LARD 25 lb. can $6.25 Sale On CIGARETTES $1,47 ctn. UNDERWEAR winter vrt. reg. 1.49 - 99c Prices Slashed On Our Entire Stock Of General Merchandise KEIIAIISVILLE, II. C. - SUGAll 5 Pounds for 43c
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1948, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75