Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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t 3 4.- : '1 '.. . 4. f XII :JJ2 AMERICAN WAY I SAY- CAPITALISM!, V 1 WILL PUIM ' I J: set , V TO' COUNTRY ' - 1. Lefty GeuTA. !rs. Clayton Smith -.Mrs. Clayton Smith, 44, of Pink 'Hill, Rt. 2, died Monday at 12:13 - p.m. ia the Kinston General Meco rial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at the home Tuesday at &30 p.m. by the Rev. N. P. Farrier pastor of the Smith Chapel Presby terian Church. Burial followed in ' a family cemetery near the home. ' (Surviving relatives Include her husband and three daughters, all of the home: Mrs. Fred Sackett, Misses Irlze and Edna Grey Smith; no brother, Chancey Smith of Rt. 2. Pink Hill: and one sister, Miss Ruth Odessa Smith, of1 New Bern. Curative Patient Mrs. D. WMattoX, teacher at B. F; Grady School, underwent an op eration at Duke Hospital, Durham, on Monday. - - r:,;!i$ Mr. and Mrs. Bland Howard - .have announced the birth of a dau , jhter In a Kinston hospital at 7:31 -a.m. January 1. It was believed to -have been the second child to be " born In Lenoir County: in 1949. x Mrs. Howard is the former Sybel . Brock. , Mr. and Mrs. Otds Simpson of - - Washington, D. C. have announced : the birth of son in a Washington hospital, Dec. 28. Mrs. Sompson la the former Mary Evelyn Parker -of x.pinkHllL" ' - .s. Barficld Dead Friends in Pink Hill have been .notified of the death in New Bern 'Sunday, Jan. 2, of Mrs. William Barf leld, widow -of the late Rev. Wm. Barfield, a former pastor of the Pink Hill Methodist Church. DUV COAL NOW ' :'J':V'.','''''f'''- ' " ' We Deliver Anywhere Let Us Cure Yur Meal V,':ll2ce Ice & Coal I Company f WALLACE, N. C. Phone 264-1 I -1 UssCure Your Meat We Oiler A Complete Preeessbg Service l Froicn Feed i k -' ; NUTS PRACTICALLY ; EVERYBOW IN BUSINESS -IS A CAPITALIST. LEFTY I AM. IF tOU GUYS HAfr YOUR WAY. NOBODY COULD EVER GET AHEAD ON HIS OWN EFFORTS , Surprise) Funeral services were held Monday and burial took place in a New Bern cemetery. Pink Hill Honor Roll The Pink Hill School honor roll for the second period are as follows Grade 1, Hiram Lee, Lynn Turn- j er, Norma Wlhwoth, Helen Grace j Carter, Carolyn Stroud, Saramic Howard, Jerry Everette, Jimmy Miles,-Trula Howard and Margie Smith. Grade 2, Larry Coombs, Donald Pierce, Nancy Jones, Patricia How ard, James Howard. Edna Koonce, and Joyce Ann Carter. Grade 3, Billie Jean Jones. Jane Ruffin, Sue Hill, Harel Smith, Kir by Everette, and Peggy Mitchell. Grade 4, WoodroW Smith, Edna Smith. Elwood Hill. Betty Taylo and Clystia Holt?' v, Grade 9, Pauline Suxnmerlin, Cecil Howard, Jim Tom Spence. Norma Stroud, Georgia Pierce, San do Broadburst, Ann Ball, and Becky Turner. ? : . Grade 6, Christine Murphy, Ra chel King, Frances Howard, Win nie Ruffin, Merle Jean Howard, and Betty Jo Murphy. Grade 7, Nannie ' WUloughby, Jean Howard, Lula Mae Jones, Mary Ella Smith, Mary. Shirley Whaley, and Hilda Grace Stroud. Grade 8, Carol Kennthy, DorU Jones, and Mary Edna Harper. Grade 9, Florine Deaver. Grade 10, Ewell Sanderson, and Bobby Hicks. r Grade 11, Barbara Howard, Betty Jean Davis, and Peggy Jo Stroud. Grade 12, Barbara Taylor, Hilda Lee,. .Rachel Murphy, and Joyce Pierce. . ' ' Visiting Mrs. Lonnle Stroud who Is ill at N. C. State Sanatorium re-' cently were her husband, Miss Peg gy Jo Stroud, MSgt J. T. Stroud, and Haywood Stroud. J. B. Worley of Richmond visited here during the holidays. , " R. K. Smith and Haywood Stroud attended the Sugar Bowl game on New Year's "day.- Mr. and Mrs.: Yancey Stallings of Raleigh -visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruffin and family were recent guests of rela tives at Ahoskie ' . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams of Smlthfleld visits Mrs. Lela Polloek burner I fk Tcuraak 4r .: !ulZ"J FlSh f iuLXt CRXATOE3 AND MATNTAINERS OF lOWO " r PRICES OS CJALITT SEA FOODS (NeiitW APf Both VTholasals an Retail Cbo Yr-r r i rt f'ww Yew ri:si Sunday. . - Mr. and Mrs.wMortimer Maxwell, j Miss Cella Maxwell. Mr. E. R. Max well and Mr. H. E. Maxwell amend ed the funeral of Mr; James Moors of Greenville, at Seven, Springs OB Sunday. -'- yj V; ' Mr. John Watson of New Bern visited here during the holidays; Mrrand Mrs. Walter Godwin re cently attended the funeral of.hU grandmother, Mrs; Emma Godwin dn Georgetown, Del. Mr. and .Mrs. John Watllngton. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Wat- lington and daughter have returned to Reidsvllle after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Watlington, Jr. Mrs. Mildred Whitfield, who ha been ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ashe Miller : at Mdllertown. has been removed to the home of another daughter, Mrs. J. I. Smith Misses Carolyn Parrish and Ann Youngblood of Wilsons Mills and Miss Elizabeth Sutton of LaGrange, members of the school faculty, were home for the week end. Misses Ruth and Ann Parrott of Kinston spent the week end with Mrs. T. A. Turner who accompanied them home Sunday. M.-9. Bessie Smith visited in Charlotte last week. Mrs. Pearl Parker and Miss Fran ces Parker spent ihe week end in ; Goldsboror ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath werj Wilson visitors Fridays- Mrs. Seth Thomas- and' daughte -Fat visitedMn HilWbord recently. All college students- that were at home for the holidays have resumed their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyri Murray and Carolyn and Barbara Blanchard all of Rose Hill were guests Sund-iy of the H.'M. Wells: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sermons' and daughter, and Mr Roland Howard of Ft. Barnwell were guests of the Graham Turners Sunday.1 Mrs. T. A. Turner' entertained the Turner families at dinner' on Saturday evening. Out of. town guests were Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Parrott' and daughters of Kinston. Seeing Eye Dogs By: TOM FARLEY If you have watched a Seeinp Eye dog guide his master through traffic, you've probably marveled at his skill and intelligence. Prob ably, too, you've imagined that this must be some kind of special dug, and that your own Rover would no qualify for the work. Actually Rover might be a very acceptable candidate at he Seeing Eye training school in Morrlstown, N. J. For while Seeing Eye 'iogs must be above average In certain respects, they need not be super dogs either. A Seeing Eye dog does not literally lead his master, but simply carries out his master's orders to guide him there. Perlups you've seen master and dog, upon d WSI w sir (UULIUir wKfiCCL9 S MlSEKlM STK1M tui u Of nxt mm r that WX -.! tMS1 in kn3J t wuftaata. iin-mjtt. tin fBmcr imttn at Qmttir t3 4 UiannA teicw a ClmX. tt mzu Ir fW f UW eM 1" wit it ka ImS iitr nk fK yarsistniai,' Sf M m t. iV rt tik cwk trmtimm u 1 t Ifjt fknimt frt.nt, isofimm, ratal iiclaM U4 tnerQMUdutlmi rrmjlwt tm m if WiWgftMi..i . Un mji't yiMKBaw0tt mt SO ru r yxaltxf & Turner M DOG 1 urn I ------ i I t-1:4 I IM coming to a ourb, pause tor a mo ment and then go aheaa. Eacn cum mark the' end of a block to the master. Since he has a mental map of bis own community, he tells the, dog whidr direction td go. It ma be "RlKht." "Left", or "rorwara.- Essentlally thestare very much like the commaiids nwd in regular obea lence training. What trai'lifitations wouirt Rover need to possess to pass his txamln-. attons? Well, he must be intelligent and. healthy. His feet must be strong; lie will have to be a Ger man shepherd, a Labrador retriever or Boxer. Not 'because these are more intelligent than others, but because of certain characteristics. A canine applicant must 1e four teen months old or over. The Qualification which wassnes out most canine candidates la will lngnesi to take Initiative. The Se ine Eye dog does not merely obey commands: he moist occasional? make decisions on his own. For example, if his master comes to a manhole and orders "Forward," the dog must quickly figure out a I safe w-ay to bypass the danger. This ' in called intelligent disobedience. Even though your dog might not ; be eligible for Seeing Eye work, he can beoome more userui rarougn prooef tral-ting. An affectionate re ward pUy i larae part in the train ing a dog Always remember to give him a pat on the head or aj word of praise when he does a job well. State College Hints To Home Makers Statistics show your home is in greater danger during the winter months than at any other time of the year. This is when furnacej. heaters and electric apparatus arj Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX to II. Carter. Company KINSTON, N. C. Kinston Auto Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY, 1M P. M. We bad just under 100 ears and trucks oo our Weanes day, Dec sale, and with quite a few good buyers je.sent a (90(1 percentage was sold. Prices were steady and Ue de man strong, especially on good, clean pre-war mnflClS. If yn ptt to sen, try our sale. We'll get you the TOP CASM DCtL LAA 6me prices received on last Wednesdays Sale tfre IUtel below: 41 rty. Fwdor. dean Vtl 41 Tty. Deluxe, used lS 4) SM, rleaaj 1S1 4C aTiilee. fiun., fair 142 41 Pont, Clean SIS l? ya Have car or HERBERT OWNER' AND AUCW0NK3 GeldbNr Hi-Way, Pkeiie 4S9Zf fSm&; N. C. Calypso Veneer" Co., ' Inc. RETAIL LUMBER YATJF ALL GRADES FRAMING, BOARDS, FLOOMNG,-MOULDINGSf EH"', . KILN DK3 ' - New eel 1 Iheni lEr ' - put into extensive eperation. Home ; owners should inspect their houses to, protect themselV.'S against winter fire hazards,' The . logical puce to sun an in spectibn is in the basement it's a major source of fires. Chim neys, flues and suokeplpes may have collected excessive soot after the' unusually cold winter Ist year Have them cleaned out Check the housekeeping1 of 1ne basement Remove all rubbish, old clothes, papers that may have ac cumulated. Have an electrician look ever the wiring' in all parts of the house. If it has frayed, have tt repaired or replaced. Dont use too many appliances on one circuit If you're planning to add any new appliances, such as a deep-freeze unit or other high powered unit, as an expert electri cian if the wiring can support the additional load Inspect the kitchen stove for all grease and soot. See that asses are nut in metal containers. Provide a metal screen for the fireplace. Be sure. that there axe enough ash trays about tne doom. In ease of fire, get everyone out of the house. About Athletes Foot 2127 Prominent Drnfflsts Can't Be Wremg. Here's what Stoat ef Parkers burg. W. Va., says, "The' sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One customer said It is the first thing in six years that gave ro Wef- IN ONE HOUR if ot completely ..teSSfc. fur 85c back at y dru Sters Locally at Keaansville DntS Store 4 Farat Piok-O ft aVUT ItTlS t? Fori Seto, cloB I5 4g Buflson doa tm 41 MeNDt,' etft1 9sfi OM ' track for sale, (rre-SB.a W. 0 01 Desija CjOALITf IfWiiMWaW Tiim "tones - vttnkk cet no stsVoOr GOOD PRICES PAID- AT " , ISIS HOG SHOWS A total of 670 fat hogs weighing 157,231 pounds were exhibited and sold at eight fat stock shows held in the Sta"te during 1948, at an ave rage price of 122.99 per hundred weight. The show at Dunn led with an average of $26.14. The highest price for a grand champion was $1 per pound, which was paid at Dur ham. tOO-BDSHEL CORN CLUB SEEKING NEW MEMBERS Are you a member of the N. C. 100-Bushel Corn Club? If not, look up one of your neighbors who io a member, and get him to sponsor you for a membership in 1949. miqdtpr century "f'KbCoroHno. tn eastern ww- M. F. ALLEN JR. General Insurance KENANSVILLE.N. C. KBNANSVILLE'S ONLY INSURANCE AGENCY J. M. JENKINS. Mt. If It's Sympathetic Memorials You Want W. F. (Bill) WILLIAMSON In Kenansville TOMB STONES & MONUMENTS Representing Rev. Clifton Rice PHONE 239-2 IN STOCK FOR SALE NOW 7 It. Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator 9 ft. Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator Crosley Electric Stoves Maytag Washing Machines $134.95 vp Kero-Gas 5 Burner Oil Stove $59.95 built-in oven Seven Springs Supply Company Seven Springs, North Carolina ' LIST 1949 COUNTY TAXES HOW UST TAKERS TOWNSHIP Mrs. Hess Davis, Albertson Woodrow Maready, Cypress Creek' 1 Mrs: Bessie S. Williams, Faison cnWillard L. Westbrook Glisson , , Mrs. Leland Teachey, Island Creek dMrs'MyrtleK.Quinn Kenansville;; L'eonaM Kennedy Umestorie J Mrs'.1 H; L. Pippin Magnolia1 G. H Blanton Rockfish LrafbrdFussell Rosellill ty.l Qran Smith Smith : , ! j Miss i Sadie Bennett Warsaw" ; LMrsWUliamLoftin v Wolfscripfe V NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the thority and power granted undei Section 44-2, General Statutes of North Carolina, pertaining to liens on personal property repaired, the undersigned will offer for sale and, sell to the highest bidder for, cash at Trott's Garage, in the Town. A Beulaville, N. C., at Twelve O'ctaSt Noon, on the 15th day of January, 1949, the following described prop erty, to wit: One 1934 Model Chevrolet Mo tor No. 4416323. Dated this 28th day of December, 1948. W. J. Trntt Grady Mercer, Atty. Beulaville, N. C. l-14-2t. c 237-1 275-1 325-1 SEE $219.95 289.95 259.95 : . See your Township List Taker today and list yout taxes. ' - - . '. E.W.McGoweTi; ' Tax Surervif?"r. '' J.,J.-;i,w- rr
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1
5
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