North Carolina Newspapers

It - t J J -2 1 " i 1 . I B.l ... WE SELL IjJACTOIiS, BUT IF YOU HAVE MULES AND WANT A TRACTOR INSTEAD, BRING THEM IN AND WE'LL TRADE WITil YOU. - - A. L. LANIER, mort- - !wers hie ui g I .' . hk'h was held i'l K , ; h. Z Marlon C. llollm, ., . .uu y Su pervisor for FHA, of ....?-w, sta- ' ted at the meeting that ti e borrow ers in Dunlin Coimtv. nn an . Per r- BEULAVILLE, N. C rape, art more 'than three p.-svmenu ', ahead on their loans. Ho I rower '' in the entire county is ! id on 3-Z5-IM. C . . First Class Plumbing and V IISATING ' All Work Guaranteed sua yaurbUM aku a, ,i liaU stated that ten new Farm I A'ner'- ' ship Loans were made in 1, .J and that two new ones were Hi proveB-. . , - GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JB If Ml A Ml I I Phone Warsaw, N. C. III 11.11.11 IJ I I - " o. ' y f , , . S " f ' a. - V I " Deciding that on of the best ways to beat the housing shortage was to build homes, a cul'oa textile Arm, the largest in New England, undertook an unusual step for an industrial concern In this section of the country. The company constructed in Albion, RX, a number of the streamlined, low. eost homes shown above and is selling them to textile workers on an easy-payment plan. The hoi" m Incorporate up-to-the-minute features stressing compactness, efficiency and low operatinr cost wi V out sacrificinc any essentials of comfortable livinr. ' , . r,.,H? TO News Personals Miss Lula Hinson was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson on Sunday evening, February 6th. and was honored again on Monday night February 7, with a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dates and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kornegay and daughter Pearl of Greensboro spent last week end with Mrs. Parker Quinn and other relatives here. Miss Cornelia Quinn returned to Greensboro with them, where she is in school at WCUNC after spend ing a few days at home after exams. Mr and Mrs. S. W. Newton spent Sunday in Goldsboro with their dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer. Mrs. Dan Davis visited her sis ter, Mrs. W. B. Petteway in Jack sonville during the week. Mesdames C. B. Guthrie and No ble Martin made a business trip to Kinston on Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Williams is visitin? her daughter Mrs. Wilbur Adams at Carolina Beach this week. Jesse Q. Garner Jesse Quinn Garner, 55, died suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held from Quinn-McGowen Funeral home Thursday afternoon conduct- . ed by Rev. G. Van Stephens and Rev. R. L. Crossno at 3 o'clock with burial in Pinecrest Cemetery. - He is survived by four sons, Em mons and Jesse Jr. of Warsaw. Elwood and Raymond Garner of Roanoke, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. L. O. Hollings worth of Goldsboro and Mrs. J. C. Brock of Warsaw with whom Mr. Garner had male his home for the past several months; three nephews and three nieces. Wappy Landing "Say Roeerl" Thi U th aivtul for taking off familiar to' these three young pilots from different Earts of the country who have mded in Chicago's great medical center. Anne, Jean and Marion, fly. big in civilian patrol during the war. have many solo hours to their eremi. ai -jook (Jounty Hospital in Chicago, said to be the largest - . v. v km viiv wunu, y now busy piling up hours of nursing duty for their futur t 'ers. At Cook County School of Nurs- the student nurses form their i f overning body in cooperation i the school faculty, and com s hard work with balanced i r recreation and their in. 1 hobbies, of . which then re becoming pilots these v - active in the work of th Eprincr class opens at t . ufy on March 22 and two ( e available: A three year s 1 a conilifned college and f e wUli takes five f s to a co""" icmet i i;i r - cis we!l, 'ill . - I v Robert Poller Funeral services for Robert T Potter, 69, of Rt 2, Mt. Olive, were held at the graveside in the family cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted ' by the Rev Rashie Kennedy of Goldsboro. Mr. Potter died at his home Sat urday morning at 4 o'clock. Surviving are his wife, two dau ghters, Mrs. J. K. Alexander and Mrs. Margaret Dauguss, of Golds boro; six sons, Robert C, Charlie, Rudolph and James E. Potter of Goldsboro, Paul Pottir, Norfolk, and John D. Potter of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive; and seven grandchildren. MAGNOLIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sanderson and two children, Caroline and An ne of Raleigh were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sanderson. Mrs. Jack Wells of Wallace spe the week end with her brothers, Tom and Afton Quinn. Mrs. Mary Emily Bailey of Burl ington was a week end guest ot hor mother, Mrs. Maude King. Mrs. Mattie Smith has been i'l with flu for the past week. We are glad to report that Mrs. J. W. Evans is improving. Mrs. Robert Sykes of Konansville spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Alice Gaylor. Mrs. Glenn Tucker and Miss Barbara Tucker went to Warsaw Saturday night. Messrs. G. S. Best and McKneill nt Warsaw were in town Saturday. Mr. Berkley Wilson has moved )iis stock into the store owned by L. E. and V. P. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Carlton and son James of Raleigh, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Peterson of Harrisburg, Va and Adolph Bostic of Raleigh were week end guests ot their parents Mr. and Mrs. W L Bostic. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Culbreth were her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sutton of Goldsboro, her sister, Mrs. J. D. Peterson, her nusoana ana baby girl. Martha. Sunday guests of Mrs. Florence Home were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Home and Mr. and Mrs. Glisso'n ui uoiasooro. Dick Kissner spent Monday in cunton on business. Guests of- Mr. and Mrs. J. R Croom during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. A. Holman, Mr, and Mrs. W. Lawrence of Sniithfietd, Mr. Geo. Shelf and Mr. Phillips of Washington, D. C. . Sister Of Duplin Citizen Is Buried Mrs. Augusta Butler, 71, died at me nome ot her daughter; Mrs. A. 1'. Vann,, in Rich Square during the week end, according to a notice eceivea oy relatives. Funeral ser. vices were, held Monday afternoon at two o clock from a funeral home i funeraLhome in Clinton., The Rev. T. N. Coooer of mrh Squar. formerly of Calypso, con ducted the services, assisted by Rev. Fred Warreij of.Faison; and burial was in White Oak Come'ery. , - Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. A- l vann; a step-dauenter. Mrs. Clara JB. MoMillian, Hollywood; Fla. a son, Fulton Butler; of Clinton, three sisters, Mrs. Y. F. Jones of near Mt. Olive in Duplin county, Mrs. Cornelia Tart, Dunn, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Jensen Beach, Fla.; four brothers, J. G.(" Sdgar, J. H., and H. M. Butler, all of Rt. 1, Cln tor.. ' MISS GODBOLD ARRIVES - Miss Lois M. Godbold of Ocean View, Va., arrived Tuesday in War- ( ' " HI Classified Ads. CLASSIFIED R A rr.t Two cent per wora, rnmimum ehsree of 5fc. Unless you bare an account with us plena) send : money, stamps, money order or check with ads. Farmers; us the Times Classified ads; if yon have anything to sell or exchange, or want to buy, we will accept produce for payment. FIRE INSURANCE IN 1947 AIDED MORE POLICY HOLDERS, PAID MORE LOSSES THAN EVES BE FORE. PROTECT YOUR PROPER TY WITH - J yf-'-j.'.r-.-' R. W. BLACKMORB " Reliable Insurance Service WARSAW. N. C. . SSB MB wW meat to do your nato tody fender repairs, also replace yew Proof glaas. C. HOLLAND KKNANHVILLK. "A drOlod wen a satisfactory water supply. Writ for captation, giving distance and "direction from your Post Offlea. HEATER WELL COMPANY RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA FOR BETTER PROTECTION INSURE WITH FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Write or See W. SPICER, KENANSVTLLE. N. C. FARMERS: SEEME FOR BEST PRICES ON HAY, COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS, AND GEN ERAL LINE OF FEEDS. ; W. E. BELANGA, KENANSVTLLE, N. C. 2-18-4t i REMEMBER a dear friend or a shut-In this Valentine's Day. with a box of delicious cookies dono; up prettily with ribbon and lac paper. An ' assortment would bo ideal, such as this one prepared by Nancy Holmes, Best Foods bom economist And notice that thes heart cookies can be mad from one basic dough, which Is certainly a grand feature and of interest to ousy ooraemakers. -, Valentin Hearts ' ' !. tablespoons . vltamlnlsed I cups 'sifted . flour' . S teaspoons ba In POwdr J4 teaspoon salt -4 cup milk , ' I squares melted. - chocolate . marsanna Ji cup sugar .ess. wu, ..beattn W teaspoon .lemon extract 14 teasooon crated lemon " . . , tf Cream vitaminized margarine with sugar until light Add egg. lemon' una ana " dom untu fluffy. Add sifted dry Ingredients with milk to creamed mixture, mis' Smooth. Rtnnn u. it nh . T lm w mum " waxeu paper, cnuL Add melted chocolate to remaining dough, chill In refrigerator. Roll out each half, to Inch thickness; cut with largo1 and small heart-ahaned conk rut.' ters, ,(lf no cutters ar available,' cut around cardboard heart cut outs.) Overlap two small chocolate hearts on a light heart cooky for two-hearts-as-one effect and overSr? two light hearts on chocolate hm -t. Mac on I'-'it'y pr. -..J r(. s" "t end t In ti t f i ( r ' - GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE MOUNT OLIVE, ILFJ. No. 2 If you need a new' roof or have an old roof that needs repairs write or call us tor FREE ESTIMATE. We can paint your metal roof with Barretts Best Roof Paint PHONE KENANSVIIXE 25S-1 ; CELOTEX 16X32 for ceiling; ROCK LATH, PLASTER, FINISH LIME, CEMENT, MORTAR MIX, SHINGLES, . ROLL ROOFING, QR.4IN TILE and BRICK. DOORS and WINDOWS. S. C. RUSS, WARSAW, N. C. 3-4-41 C FOR RENT: Four-Room House: and One Acre Land. Vt mile from War saw. $10.00 year In advance. SEE or WRITE J. C. TUCKER WARSAW, N. C. 8. RJL ST. W. It. pd. FOR SALE: ONE GOOD MULE Welshing about 1100 pounds S. J. WALLER Mount Olive, Rt 2. Z-18-2t pd. ' s Regular 2nd Sunday morning service will be sponsored by the Boy Scouts with a good program. All are invited to attend. : The. AUW will meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. H. A. Out law. All members are urged to be present' . , Mr, and Mm. 3. C. Horton of Kin ston were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sutton Sunday,. Mrs; Bernie Whitfield "of .Caro lina Beach spent Sunday night with her brother Jesse Outlaw and fam ily. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols and Dennis of Sims -were , visitors of relatives here Sunday. , Mr. James Parker returned Satu rday from Greenville, Term where he was an auctioneer on the to bacco market y : "r ' -. . Mr. and Mrs." Reuben Creel and boys spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. C, J. Herring at Richlands. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons Vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowles :n Newport News, Va. Monday and Tuesday. . Mrs. Nora Malpass, Kenneth and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Namon Batts at Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs. Don Outlaw and Miss Cassidy Simmons of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Outlaw of Sev en Springs visited Mrs. M. L, Out: law, Sr. recently ' Miss Dorothy Outlaw of Golds boro spent the week end with the home folks here. Faison Wins Two Over B. F. Grady The Faison High Bulldogs really swamped B. F. Grady High last Fri day night in a doubleheader in the Grady gym. Faison girls took their game, 28-18 while the boys posted 44-18 victory. In the girls' game Co-Captain Evelyn Hines sank eight points to lead Faison. Muriel Price and Co; Captain Mary Taylor playecLa good game at guard. Mary Waters led the losing team with 10 points. Jean Sutton was the best on defense. The Faison boys took an early lead and held a 12-2 margin at the first quarter. By halftime it had gone to 29-12. The Bulldogs vised a sliding zone defense. The Faison second team played all of the four quarters. Coach Fouts praised bis Bulldog squad but said they were lucky as they played with, all the breaks. .., Donald. "Dicky" Taylor was the big show as he pumped in 23 points for Faison. Kenneth "Jack Rabbit'.' Warren was the big floor shot for Faisou, sinking eight points, and controlling both backboards. Don ald Wells played and outsjndlnrf floor for . Grady and hit the nets for 13 points. , , - , ' 7cr!:v;G:rl 111 Vv J Word was received Tuesday J"eb. 8, that Mrs. Norwood Bostic, nee Miss Virginia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of War saw, had arrived in r"rirhaven, c -r- --v, " i. r ' ' " 1 f 1 ii md , A bedroom should bear the stamp of its occupant, and the junior miss will want a room that suits her own feminine fancy, i, . A cheerful and inviting bedroom, one that will inspire pride, and 'merit sufficient care and attention, can be very simply achieved. ' In the room shown, the solid colored bedspread stands out strikingly against patterned walls. Two wall papers have been Combined for a different and dramatic look a large floral design in contrast to trim, .bold stripes gives the room real distinction. Wide ruffles on the spread, a thick matted scatter rug, a delicate arrangement of hanging -ivy, arr all In keeping with a love of glamour in interior decoration. This is a room to be lived in and enjoyed. It "will prove popular with the homemaker as well as being a boon to its young occupant And its smart slightly tailored appearance will be a constant source , of pleasure. .:r-.;.!.',v-!v v:'": ''. Bedroom decorative schemes should be designed to suit the in dividual taste. The wide and interesting selection of wall papers . available today (especially during March which is Wall Paper Style Month) make it an easy task to do a custom-made redecorating job for every one of your rooms. , . . - County HDC Meets By: MRS. LEHMAN G. WILLIAMS The Duplin County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs met in th Asricultural Building in Ken- ansvUle Thursday, Jan. 27, at 2:30, p.m, with Mrs. A. B. Lanier of Rose Hill, County President presiding. Thirty-eight club women; repre senting 15 club? attended : with Miss Hilda Clontz, Home Agent and Miss Alta Lawson, Assistant Home Agent, also attending. r , . County Council Budget for the year was adopted which included $30. for March of Dimes; $25. for Cancer Drive; $30. for Jane S. Mc Kimmon Loan Fund; $25. for Es telle T. Smith Health Loan Fund; $10. for Penny for Friendship Fund anfl Various items of expense. ' The following dates for meetings were announced which will be of interest to all club women in the county: Shucks Demonstration 10 ajn. Feb. 0, Agricultural Bldg., in Kenansville; Family Life Training School, 10 a.m. Clinton; Laundry Demonstration, Z:3U p.m. re', ii HXfltl'S WHAT, WI DOt I Cli lid adjsst carlrtr 1 Claa fl pama'aad plf I. CasspUtsly clack Ignition ; : 4. Tlghlss all has cbbcIIss ' 5. Check waMr pimps - i. Chck radlatar, cllsg system ' . IMMIPIATI SIRVICI " ' J V If 1 . .W- - Li nl ljs.. Ifc Agri. Bldg., Kenansvple; Floor Fin ishing Demonstration. Mar. 10, (in home of a club jnember to be an nounced later); District Meeting, Wheat Swamp School, Lenoir Coun ty, Mar. 30. The; Pageant of Duplin was cds- cussed and club women pledged support. . . The County Council is the Execu tive Board of the County Federation of Home Demonstration Club .1 id meets with the home agents in January, March, May and October Of each year to determine, plans, policies, and programs for Home Demonstration Clubs in the count'. F. H. A. Has A Successful Year James L. Gore of Warsaw, Rt 1, saved $2706.00 by paying for his farm he purchased through Farm ers Home Administration in 1941 in 7 years. Mr. Gore only jpaid $588 interest on his real' estate loan whereas if he had only mado one payment per year year on his note he would have paid $3294.00 in in terest alone. . v J- ; ' ' " vjVlr. Lewis G. King of Rt. 3, Rose Hill -saved $2976.00 on his farm which he purchased in 1943 through FHA by paying for his farm in 5 years rather than make only one payment per year for 40 years. ; -, These facts were shown by D. II. Sutton, State Field Representa tive with FHA, who presented Mr. DUPLIN COUNTY KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA" : R. V. WELLS, CLERK SUPERIOR COURT : BALANCE SHEET NOV- 30, 1948 ASSETS? Amount fn Hand - Superior Court, Civil Docket . " " " . ' - Genaral County Court, CiYll Docket ' "" " i ;. Superior Court Special Proceedings i. -. " " "" Superior Court 4 Criminal Docket i " " " i. General County Court Criminal Docket " ' - Judgments Collected " " ' " - Trust Funds ' ' u " - 1 c. S. C. Fees l ', ' '- " ", ." Fines and Forfeitures- ' '-rfc ' -tJ-,,' . Miscellaneous Fees " " tl ' i ' r. other Trust Items I'jtl-? , TOTAL LIABILITIES:' : '"!'' H' 1 "J H n i. t-i . " 'tjii',,-iJ 1 1.' i , l Net Bank Balances Drawing Accounts Net Bank Balances - Savings Accounts - ' , Cash and Cash Items on Hand , Postal Savings Certificates of Deposit ' ' '(Original Net Investment) i U. S. Savings Bonds (Net Investment)" TOTAL I ft The foregoing is k summary of of Superior Court of 'Duplin County, 6flloncrl!::D r There ' will be a Boy Scout of Honor Court held in Kenansville on this coming Monday night. , All . 'scouts,-scouters, parents of scouts and anyone Interested in scouting are cordially invited to attend this -Court of Honor. , l T. B. Board Will W A a A .KM I'leei iuiir..i The DuDlin County Tuberculoid Association Board of Directors will meet at the Health Department on FrlHjiv nlffht Feb. 11 at 7:30 6,C,"-k. All members and every one in terested in TB control are urged to attend. r 7- Will Futrell, 69, of Chinquapin, died Wednesday afternoon after ; lingering illness of several years. . :v Funeral services were conducte(: from the home at 2:30 Thursday' , afternoon by Rev. Lewis Williams.. of Richlands. Burial was In . the , : Pickett Family cemetery near Chin ' He is survived by his wife, the former Wlllard Fisher; three sons, Roy Lee of Holly Ridge, James Robert of Wallace, Willie ' Wood- -row of Wilmington; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Martha A. Jones of War saw, Mrs. Lola Williams of Wil mington, Mrs. Cora Merritt of Wal lace; three brothers, John A. ot Penderlea, Henry of Kenansville, and Joseph of Burgaw; four sisters, Mrs. Susan Grady of Pendrlea, Mrs. Linda Cottle of Chinquapin, Mrs. Hattie Register of Rosa Hill, and Mrs. Mttie Herbert of Pen derlea. , ' ( Beulavilb Civic ; Club Ll:!:es : The BeulaviU Civic Club is ma king an intensive survey regarding telephone requirements In. and around Beulaville.- tj ? ' A nn lntiAetait. :"nittkn fthmtld contact Cecil Miller, at Brown & Miller Furniture Co. in Beulaville not later Ulan Saturday night and give or get more information on the subject f S 039 83 e . 348 IS , 1 162 S3 ,30221 S 3:3 72 '.'1 1:3 a 62 733 O -'.'4:3 -,j eio C3 1 343 81 $86 ATI CJ $47 I, 10 C. ;8 r f '.3 : report filed by R. V. V.'i' as of Novn ' "r C5, 1