Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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FUIDAY, r;.rCII 25th, 1943 ' T tt 1? II U I' IjIN 1 X 1 Rl 15 uii PH. Basketball V'.The Pink Hill 8th grade, girh basketball team defeated the B. F. Grady 8th grade girls 22-13, in th,e Grady ichool gym Thursday after noon. The Grady , 8th .grade boys defeated the 8th grade, boys from ink Hill 21-7. however, u VS of CS Meets Mrs. Lehman Williams was hos tess to a meeting of the WS of CS DOOOOOOOOOOO MOTOR PAUK THEATRE Hiway 11 Pink Hill, N.C. "Showplace of the Carolina's" da-A-Car Individual Speakers) ho;vs:7:15&9p.m. 1UNDAT, only March 27th HUSSEY I john cAnn-m e . I V J&A.-& Jso Color Cartoon ION. and TOES. mm UNIVHSAUNTERNATIONAl pr.i.n.i DEANNA DIIRBIN EDS30ND O'BRIEN DON TAYLOR nrnrairv iwv Jso Shorto WEDNESDAY only - , I. It's He-Man Action! - clley Of The Giants starring Wayne Morris, ini Claire Trevor. AUa First Chapter new serial: Danger Of Canadian Mounted" V7ARNZR BROS'. ".Jso Color Cartoon . ; : ; SATUBDAY only BIG DOUBLE' SHOW-; ' Bull dog Drummond Thriller KIT No. 1 '- ' : The Challenge . I'.h Tom Conway 1 June Vincent. . i:it No. t ' PbcsrsOf mm 1 iHM-IWMMi- 'Worn m$gZSia 4 HUBS, and FBI. i. -si HOW TO SHOOT A RIFLE .By AHTHUR E. COOK Nutionul und Olympic Rifle Champion Trigger Control Control of the trigger can make or break you as a shooter. The ac cepted movie hero technique of yanking at the trigger with hardly more than a glance at the target is bosh. You can't hit anything consistently that way. When your sights are aligned on the target Hie only way to get off the shot is to squeeze the trigger With such a smooth and steady mo tion that you do not disturb that aim. The trigger is squeezed by a steady movement of the forefinger only. Sliced und smoothness in the trigger squeeze can be combined but it takes practice and the best way to practice is with an empty gun. , Aim -at a . small bullseye across the room and carefully let off each shot. Since the rifle does Be sure of at her home near Pink Hill Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs; J. M. Jones presided. Mrs Jasper Tyndall yas in charge of the pro gram, the topic of which was "Hu man Values in Labor Questions". She was assisted by Mesdames Lin wood Turner and James Miller Refreshments of ice cream and cake carried out the St. Patrick Day theme. Study Course Newness of Lite" was the topic for discussion at a study course conducted ;i! the Methodist church here Tuesday and' Friday nights of last week. On Friday night a fel lowship supper was served to the members and friends at thp.church. Ladies Night Ladies Night will be observed at a meeting of the Willard Smith Post of the V.F.W. on Monday nteht, April .1. Supper will be served and each member is to be accompanied by a lady.' Personals Lt. and Mrs. Fred Lawton and daughter of San Diego, Calif, are expected at the week end for a visit here, with relatives. They will i be accompanied by Mrs. u. k. I Turner, mother of Mrs. Lawton, who bag been visiting in San Diego. ivTusara J- j. Smith ana js. k. Maxwell left Sunday for San An- lOniO, iUStin aim uuiei Texas. They were accompanied as far as Lebanon, Tenn. by Cadet Kenneth Maxwell, a student at Castle Heights Military School. Miss Emileigh Maxwell of Nor folk, Va. has been spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. H. K. Maxwell, who has been a patient at Tucker Sanitorium in Richmond, va. for several wee.. I tyirniPlAL D0M8 CA Kt, EATEN WHEN WALKING BACKWARDS", WAS . -r-unuGHTTO ENABLE EATER TO SEE IH .FUTURE. L. ... " 'If --1 B TH AZTEC EA4ERn ; r: rAinv RATION : m ' FOR WARRIORS AND RUNNERS', HASPINOLt' . A PRIED MIXTURE .. vv not actually fire you can see yout mistukes. Another tiling--while squeezing the trigger xtop hrentliiiii and re lax. The rise and fall of the chest white breathing wil1 throw your sights off the target. Relaxation will reduce your pulse beat, which is another disturbing "factor in pre cision aiming. One final hint always follow through. By that 1 mean keep look ing through the sights at the tar get even after the shot is fired This prevents movement of the gun before the shot has left the muzzle and often enables you to see where your shot hit when you are shoot ing in the field. (This Instruction lifiecl on the hook let. "HOW TO SHOOT A RIFI.K,' published liy The National Rifle Asrni elation, W'nuhlngton I) C.) your target! Mrs. Maxwell is, now recuperating nicely at her home. Miss Jacqualine Burke has re turned to her studies at UNC after a week end visit at her home. Mr. Jones Smith is critically 'II in Memorial General Hospital in Kinston. Miss Ann May has returned to Flora Macdonald College after a week end visit at her home. Sanford Lee. Jr. and Howard Smith of Raleigh spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith and Miss Jo ctte Harptr visited the Orton Gar dens in Wilmington Sunday. Mr. Hunter Wells of Cataba College, Salisbury, spent the week mm at his home at Grady bcnool. t Mi RiiTnhpth -Ann Kornegav of ECTC spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Thompson and family of Greensboro spent the week end in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner, L. H Jr. and Beckey Turner visited the Azalea gardens in Wilmington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Turner spent Sunday at Oxford. Mr. T. S. Turner was in Raleigh Thursday to attend a meeting or General Electric Dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells of Ke nansville visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrott and daughters of Kinston spent Sunday in' the home of Mrs. T. A. Turner. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Dail of Kinston announce the birth of a son, Clifton Raye, on March 19 at Memorial General Hospital. Mrs. Dali, before her marriage, was Miss Dorothy Whaley of Pink Hill. NERO COULD PRO- TRA CTA SNGL E BA N - QUET OfER 36 HOURS- jt Mi WITH HIS hy-iro 1 1. iriii-J TERMITTENTLY. AFRICAN NATIVES ' PRINK THEIR FA V ORITE BEVERAGE, BEER, PIPING HOT: 2 LONG STRAWS St ... 1 T ' In There Pitching I I. Special summer camps for crippled youngsters provide i Ronnie and other handicapped boys and girls with exercise, companionship and outdoor fun. Though he uses a crutch Ronnie can still pitch horse shoes and do a lot of things. Camps and crutches and many other faci lities are made possible through your purchase of Easter Seals. BUV and use Easter Seals today. Women ot Church Mrs. J. E. Johnson was hostess to the Womans Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church at her horpe Tuesday night. The meeting open ed with prayer and meditation. Mrs. T. J. Turner presded. Officers elected at the last meet ing were installed and a report of the year's work was read. A gift wis picsentcd to Miss Lula f Tyndall for her loyalty to the Aux iliary through the years. The year just closed marked the 17th she had served the organization as its secretary and treasurer. Mrs. N. P. Farrior presented the program, the topic of which was "Budgeting our Time." The hostess served apple pie topped with ice cream and cof fee, at the well attended meeting. 3 From Pink Hill Camp G arsonCol. RCT Charles W. Newman, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noecker; RCT. William M. Hall, son of E. M. Hall; and RCT Roy C. Thigpen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Thigpen, all of Pink Hill, has just been assigned for duty at Camp Carson, Col. with the 14th Regimental Combat Team. Newman, Thigpen and Hall will participate in the mountain war fare and ski training which is now going on at Camp Carson. This training has qualified the men to gether with their Weasels to be of great service in the Operation Snow Bound, in feeding and aiding civilians marooned in many of the North Western plains area today. Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter, Company KINSTON, N. c: WE HAVE BOTH DUST AND LIQUID TYPES FOR BLUE MOLD CONTROL NOW IS THE TIME TO START USING IT Seven Springs Supply Company .JA j; . , L n. v. J Outlaw's Bri (INTENDED FOB LAST WEEK) "were, held Sunday afternoon at 3 -. . q'clock at the home of her son.1V. TheAUW held its'reeular-hieifA. Bowden, with the Rev. .T,rK. tng in the home of Miss Pau.li.ne Outlaw Saturday afternoon with a BDlendid attendance of members and several visitors. Mm. M. l. Outlaw,. Jr. presided and called the meeting to order with Mrs. Lottie Berger giving the devotional. A brief period of business followed. Mrs. Katie Outlaw, program chair man, gave a review of the second chapter of the Missionary Study on China. Mizpah benediction clo sed the program. A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Prater, served refresh ments. . The AUW observed the annual Dedication Services Wednesday af ternoon March 2nd. Miss Winchester, Field Worker from Universalis! Headquarters in Boston, Mass., has been guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater at th parsonage this week. Mrs. M. L. Outlaw, Sr. spenl last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Outlaw near Kinston. James G. Jones of Spartanburg, S. C. visited relatives here during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Phinnie preel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Pate in Courtland, Va. and were accompanied by Miss Beulah Pate who remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quinn and family of Magnolia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Du pree. Miss Pauline Outlaw of the Bro gden school faculty spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doby, Jr. and baby of Wake Forest spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Leona Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pittman of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Padgett of Jacksonville, Mr. "and Mrs. Mnrk Creel of Kinston. were among v.sjtors of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Cree! Sunday. L. W. Outlaw sp jnt the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Parker of Mt. Olive visited the former's pa rents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlay. Jr. entertained the locil bridge club at their home Friday night Several people from here attend ed the American Legion program at the Hut near Maxwell's Mill on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Bonnie Bass Of Rones Chapel Dies Mrs. Bonnie Bowden Bass, 64, died of a heart attack last Friday morning at the home of her son. J. R. Bowden in the Rone's Chapel community. Surviving are two eons, J. B. Bowden and W. A. Bowden; one daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Vernon allof near Mt. Olive; two brothers, J. A. Bowden of New Bern anr William Bowden of Henderson; one sister, Mrs. Laura Millard of Mt. ' "'-:.,sey Branch 'JnTMs: ;$zzeU, ; :''t?iboth 'of Calypso. Fjuperaj serviced. "Wopfly; Baptist minister of Calypso, officiating, jgyrial was in the Mar-' tin family cemeterytheHrTMt. Olive. Mrs. Ba'SSP'was a member of 1 lie Bear Marsh, Baptist Church. Johnnie Dixon Of Wallace Dies Johnnie Dixon, 54. of near Wal lace, died in Jamvs Walker Hospital in Wilmington Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. He had been in de clining health for the past few months. Funeral services were held from the Wallace Baptist' Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m., conducted bv Rev. E. C. Watson, pastor of the A. J. CAVENAUGH DIAMONDS W A " l u i. - WATCH AND JtUKl.hi REPAJUKINO A i.m.haiim, Walic w. t. Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KlNnS OF rVSCRANOF" U a TURNER, tt. T. J TURNER fink HBi'l Oldest Inrarnnrw Agency Kinston Auto Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY 2:00 P. M. " The demand-for dean cars nd trucks is unlimited, as our buyers from all over I he state are paying the TOP CASK DOL LAR for these vehicles. Sell your car or truck on the KINSTON AUTO AUCTION. Some of last Wednesday's prices are listed below: 49 Pontiac 8, new $2(10 40 Chevrolet, clean I860 49 Ford conv. used 1830 41 Oldsmobile 8, clean 550 48 Chevrolet SM, extra clean 16G5 42 Buick, clean 675 48 Ford tudor, average 1370 39 Chevrolet coupe, cln. 580 46 Ford, clean 1075 Nash, cleM..465 46 Plymouth, 5-coupe, fair 920 40 Plymouth, clean 540 HERBERT W. PATE OWNER AND AUCTIONEER Goldsboro Hi-Way, Phone 4527, Kinston, N. C. Hv. i 0p mimii GRowiRS War-rnountea heiob, where jlementa Work. POWtR-ftRIVfN SEEDIft 1. Mna2to6roWata tlme;smallest8eeditowrgM8nt,witfc gvoater jeeuraiy. : ' Ftont-mounted-Operator can actually watch ml drop Into each row without turning' his head. . - ' t. QulcWy attached or detached; simple adjustment (or unlfana ' ' depth Md tow spacing. jj INDEPENDENT GANG CULTIVATOR 1, Perfectly matches and cultivates crops planted With WW w oder,4w6rows. I v . Front-mounted. Easily attached or detached. - ,"' . CJontroIled penetra- ' , cuiuvanon. nequires v lose hoeing. fitly tw f many for Iht vnA Tcachey Baptist Church. Interment was in Rockfish Cemetery. Surv -rnYareThisTwifriermWma .Wallace of-Teachey;. two daughters, -Mrs. Leland McGill "and Mrs. Geo- Lrge Osborne, both of Wallace; two sons, 'Hubert ana Lenwooa oi Wal lace; four brothers, Willie and Ed mund of Wallace, Robert of Beu laville, and "Archflf 'WVJHurlngton four s'isters,':.Mrs. W. M..MartJn of Wallace, Mrs. W. J. Cavenaugh of Watha, Mrs. L. Flake of Clinton, and Mrs. Donald Mason of Wilming ton. . '( Here's the ideal way to Iron. Sit dwn and let the froner do th work. Iron ing surface 1$ equal tp 12 hand Irons . . . 400 lbs of ironing pressure , . . four open ends let you Iron drones, shirts, blouses anything you please. Come in and ask for a dem.onstratien. Low down payment-r-convenient termi. Southcrland Electric Co, PHONE 301-1 WARSAW, N. t. PINK HILL. N CI. lounted eugjno puts you nwtt to . where vou can watch these U i ' fc i fiiiis-cf!.iir:;rj Ulll AHO tlVIf ASK fit f OR L Tl'&iTuiiB&iCo OF CHOCOLATE, CORN AND SUCAR.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 25, 1949, edition 1
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