Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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J.i,iACYLirf WAUAW BDR0B bscsljUssi Agesrt Aincttalv fl'eitar Dial 293-6 Pletue Call In Your News Pro-School Clinic Tht innual Pre-scliool Clinic will be held at the Warsaw Gram mar School oa Wednesday, April t, 1949, from S A. M, untU 12 noon. All pupils entering school this tall most be vaccinated for small pox and immunised for dlptheria end whooping cough. Parents of IWthool children are uraentlv asked to cooperate with the County Health Department and send or nrinf their children to the dlnle. Ai::nd Music Festival . Bight piano pupils of Miss Nell Buehhaus, of Warsaw, attended and participated in the Southeastern Regional Music Festival held at East Carolina Teachers College In Greenville last Saturday. Approximately ISO school boys and girls from 13 North Carolina towns attended the second held at the colleege recently. Towns rep resented were Wilmington, New Bern, Morehead City, Ayden, Kin. ston, Pollocksville, Kenansvllle, Warsaw, Plney Grove, Scotland Neck, Hookertown, Fremont, and Goldsboro. Students of music present ran ged from beginners to advanced students and included both vocal ists and instrumentalists. Miss Fannie K. Lewis, of Scot land Neck, formerly of Kenansville, and Warsaw, was director of the festival and was assisted by Mrs. Allan Easley of Wake Forest, State Chairman of Federation Festivals and Ivor Ay cock, of Fremont. Muss Elizabeth Drake of thee East Carolina faculty and former ly of Warsaw, was local chairman with Dr. Rudolph R. Willmann.-x Two of Miss Bruchhaus' pupils made superior ratings in solo work. They were Betty West, advanced . Marvel Bread 1 lb loaf HOME STYLE 18c Ann Page Fancy 14 oz. bot KETCHUP 18c Ann Page - with pork & torn, sauce 16 oz. can BEANS 10c Fine Flavor Iona No. 2 can PEAS 10c Shortening 4 ft ctn. SWIFT JEWEL 79c Sunnyfield S. R. 10 ft bag FLOUR 79c Iibby's Fruit No. 303 can FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c AftP pt.bot GRAPE JUICE 19c Golden Maid uncolored 1 ft pkg. MARGARINE 23c Mild American ' ft V; CHEESE 42c Mild & Mellow Coffee 1ft bag 8 O'CLOCK fflc Winesap 3ft CTS 3?c . , ' 4ft ft til a 0eS'' t , , , ICC CLCZZ WEDNESDAY AFTE2N00N rriLAQDAY pupil and Joyce Whittle, beginner. Rating' superior from Kenansvllle were Sally and Gail Newton, f Others from Warsaw attending and receiving special recognition were Betty Philips, Patsy Korne gay, Peggy Terrans, Julians. and Thelma Jenkins and Annette Soy ettsv Club Hostess Mrs. Johnny Mallard was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday even ing, entertaining with two tables in her apartment Pretty spring flowers decorated the living room and at the conclusion of play Mrs. Glenn Brown received a vase for scoring high and Miss Ann Nell Parker an apron for visitors high. The hostess served delicious pecan pie with coffee. Entertains Club Mrs. X. S. Whittle was hostess to her bridge club Thursday after noon. Her home was attractively decorated with peach blossoms and azaleas. Upon arrival guests were served canapes, hor s d'oeuvres and coca colas. After progressions Mrs. N. A. Mitchell received a plastic apron for club high and Miss Nell Bruchhaus was presented a novelty plate for visitors high. . - UDC Meeting Those from Warsaw who attend ed the Ninth District United Daugh ters of the Confederacy held In Wilmington Wednesday, March 13 were: Mrs. R. L. West, president of James Kenan Chapter, Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr. Division Registrar and Mesdames C. A. Womack, C. F. Carroll, W. J. Middleton, Stacy Britt and Misses Eula Powell and Mary Alice Blackmore. Following the interesting meeting held in the First Presbyterian church the la dles viewed the lovely azalea gar dens. Family Re-Union A family reunion was enjoyed over the week end in the home of Miss Annie Kate Powell. Among those present were Mr. and Mr. L. A. Powell of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. L., and H. B. Powells Yhitehouse Evap. MILK 3tallcans35c D06 it Dogs in Budapest mis By TOM T) Itnd out how dogs are taring In other parts ot the world, we asked Elisabeth Fagg. noted foreign correspondent, , currently covering Europe for a first hand report. Following Is, the second of these reports with others promised for subsequent Issue. ' The too of Europe today are poignant reminders of the fact that animals as well as human beings ulter during 'a war Many of Europe's soos tn countries whe devastation was great, are half destroyed from bombings of the recent war. their animal popula tions depleted and those animals which remain pathetically thin and hungry from Insufficient food. One t.f the saddest spectacles of all are the caged dogs .In Budapest a for merly famous too. v . Before the war there were 3000 animals In the Budapest Zoo which was one of the largest and finest miinuii Purine the bom- Ull 11113 . , hanlment of Budapest and the three months' terrioie aiege. j k At a tii a human popu lation. And a starvation slowly . i.. .i.a uimffariiiii canltal. the animals were siaugnw - eaten by the cltlsene. fioujr 14 wild animals are left, and last .... . t.H in borrow a summer me m . . few doasn wild animals from abroad to attract more visitors. . . !. an only a hand nil in the vast garden. So to give ., aspect of life to the almost , ' ..,ir .ha Kuthorities have placed dogs in some of the pens of Rock Hill, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Powell of Rocky Mount; ana Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Powell, who had returned home from missionary work in the western part of the state. Note 01 Thanks We wish to express our sincer-. thanks and appreciation for the kindnesses shown us during the hours of distress and anxiety by our hosts of friends. We also ap preciate the efficient service of the telMihone onerators and officers of the law in helping to locate ana arrest the guilty parties neiore they caused others similar trouble and distress. Signed L. O. Williams and family Personals Mrs. R. C. Prldgen returned on Thursday from Yancewllle where she spent three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Mr. Anderson. - Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Miss Mary Middleton of Raleigh, Miss NeU Bruchhaus and Jim Middleton vis ited the gardens in Wilmington on Sunday. Friends of H. C. McCullen will be interested to learn that he has returned from Goldsboro Hospital where he was a patient for several days. , v ; Mrs. R. E. L. Wheeless is visiting in Roanoke Rapids. . Mesdames Paul Potter, Allen Draughon and Robert Blackmore shopped In Raleigh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle and children and Misses Helen Brown and Nell Bruchhaus were recent visitors to Washington, D. C. Mrs. O. E. Best, Mrs. H. M. West and Miss Fannie Wilson shopped in Wilmington Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Womack -it Wilson were here for the week eid with relatives. .. ? ; Mrs. Stacy Britt and daughter-, went to Concord Friday to be with her mother, Mrs. Greene. Friends win regret to learn that there is little Improvement in the conditio of Mrs; Greene, who hss been i'J. Mrs. N. A. Mitchell and son NeU spent the week end In Wadesbuo with her mother, Mrs. Teel. , Mr. end Mrs. R. L. West spent the week end at Carolina Beach and attended the opening exercises of the beach season. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Mr, and Mrs. Avon Sharpe visited the gardens in Wilmington Sunday. Miss Janie Blackmore went to .Wil mlngton last week and spent some time with" her brother; Rev. and Mrs. James Blackmore; - Arthur Apple returned Wednes day from New York and northern markets. j, v;v;.:Y- - College students home for the spring holidays are: Rebecca Best, Henry West, Jackie Sutton, Jack Miaaieion, jean Hewurk ana Jean Gardner- and others. ' :: O Those from Warsaw attending the O. E. S. Installation in Kenans ville Tuesday night were Mesdames Henry West, O. H. Best, Kathleen Snyder, Q. J. Sutton, Stacy Britt, TALES FARLEY and other domestic or semi-domestic animals, such as Maltese eats, raccoons, beavers, muskrats and possums. In others. .mi atraii down the paths ot the still beautiful park. which was mitoucnea ny wro". " pass endless empty cages, i n. uh ii imla nool for the IW i.W ' - - - polar bears Is Vacant. The monkey cage : with trees and poles and la uninhabited. Small Signs announcing -Uopard". "Zebra" or Oiiffe- front oniy own v.--whera these animals formerly dwelled. ' Then suddenly you eome to dogs. Tbey are only a eouple of m.it anil iiviuda coaca dogs, sheep dogs and Eskimo dogs. They howl and bars ana sei op. terrillc racket In escllemenl over the occasloual visitor... And when you reach through the bars to pet them (not tormaaeuj. yw -l k rnriorii fuhion In which they t against the bars and nusxle your nana in '' for human affection. Their cages are clean and they look well-fed (Hungary has more food than many European countries), but the dogs appear starved tor- human com panionship. . Budapest cttltens seem to enjoy the sight ot these dogs Just as much aa they formerly ilked to look at the wild animals Many toet their pets during the war. so It to a treat tor them to see the dogs. Today In Europe all animal life Is highly valued. 0. E. S. Honors Outgoing Officers rtn Tiieutav nisht. March 22, at a regular meeting of the Eastern Star the officers honored their out going Worthy Matron, Mrs. Thelma Stroud and outgoing wormy ra tion, Dempsey Smith, with a pro Mm nf annredatioB aid thaagS for the past year's services. The Patrons were honored wttn iiowers in the Star Point colors and were presented lovely gifts. The cere mony was nude, most impressive with songs and talks. Worthy Pa tmn Smith vm siven handker chiefs; Worthy Matron Stroud, a silver teapot, and secretary Kuby Newton was also remembered with a gift. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTTi Fka nitrlmiel havinc duall' firi Administrator of Paul Fat- son, this is to notify all persons ta whom the estate Is indebted to file rinim with the undersigned on or Mnn the tat., day of April, 1990 nr this Notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All funuini Indebted to the CS tate will make payment to the es tate at once, Tt,i. urutt Aau nf March. 1949, J. Howard Faison, Administrator ot ..'- Paul Faison. 6-6-6C JHF More nn Saturday. . Mr and Un. L. F. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. XL Alphin and Mr. Fai son McGowen- attended the official opening of the season at Carolina Beach Saturday night. r. Mn w. M. Inn-am and daugh ter shopped in JUnston jmoay ai- Mesdames J. R. Grady and chlid Mn nit t. v. Weeks and daughter shopped in Clinton Friday after noon. .v,"ir vTT.'-;:.;".' .:;?:'. MMuiamea Bats Hines. Daisy Cra ven. G. V. Gooding, and E..A, New ton shopped In Klnston Friday. Mlsa Marv Lee Svkes spent the week end in Wilmington with her sister. - : Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson and Ur and Mrs. Murahall BTOCfc. Jr. snd Mrs. Lsssilter of Bailey toured the Wilmington gardens Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Wallace. Mr and Mrs. J. O. Stokes and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. D. H, McKay, cnaries FRIDAY SATURDAY LOCAL LEGISLATION IssL'd Dy lr.i!i:3 cf C'DvcrR.-cnf KB fi$2 - Introduced by Outlaw, Mar. (Wallace charter) Reported favorably by Senate committee; passed 2nd and 3rd reading In Sen ate. HB 021 - Introduced by Outlaw, Mar. 17 (Juror fees); reported fav orably by House committee; passed 2nd and 3rd readings In House; re ceived In Senate Mar. 24; sent to Salaries and lee. . HB 997 - Introduced try Outlaw, Mar. 21 "To . protect Plnecreat Cemetery at Warsaw, N. C"" (Pro vides that persona taking flowers or shrubs from the cemetery snail bo guilty of larceny.) T Judiciary 2. Mar. 23, reported unfavorably by House committee. HB 1003 - Introduced by Outlaw. Mar. 24 "Aiitbertslnsj the establish ment ot a town liquor control store in the Town of Warsaw upon vote of the people and providing for the allocation of the net pro ceeds from toe operation of such store." (Has same provisions In re gard to a liquor store tn Warsaw as HB 920 has in regard to Wallace except that the 10 of profits turn ed over to the county shall he for' the public schools.) To Propositions and Grievances. ; HB 10M - Introduced by Outlaw, Mar. 24 "Authorising the establish ment of a town liquor control store in the Town of Kenansvllle upon a vote of the people and providing for the allocation of the net pro ceeds from the operation of such store." (Hss same provisions In re gard to a liquor store in Kenansvllle as HB 1069 has in regard to Warsaw except that the town's share of the profits may be used for "town go. ernmental purposes.") To Proposi tions and Grievances. HB 1081 - Introduced by Outlaw, Mar. 29 "Authorizing the establish ment of a town liquor control store Stephens, Jr. Miss Margaret Willi iams and Miss Martha Pickett at tended the musical "Oklahoma" in Raleigh Saturday night Bin. Vance B. Gavin ana suss Maitha Pickett attended the funer al of Grover Qulna, Jr. in Jackson ville on Sunday. Announcement I Hereby Announce My Candidacy For MAYOR OF in the coming May election .1 have the tune to give to the people of Warsaw and pledge to give the time necessary' and te give my wholehearted efforts to serve everyone alike to put for ward a progressive program that will help our town to grow- Snd develop. My experience in business has been long and varied and I Will do my best to bold expenses down and . spend our money to the very .best Interest of all, ' I was second high man two rcirs f Your vote and support will be ippreoiated. " t ' Your friend, ' 7. E. COIE A Loysl atizea Of Warsaw j f ' " V M tn the Town of Telson upon a vote of the people and providing for tlie allocation of the net proceeds from the operation of such store." (Con tains same provisions In regard to liquor stores In Fsison as HB 1063 Farm Firo Insurance Lags As Property Values Increase increased property values mean Sat most farm buildings are un derinsured. A barn which cost 18,000 before the war is a 96,000 barn today and should bo insured! for 96,000 if full protection is de Sired. '...,: When a farm building is de stroyed by fire, the Insurance money received by the owner in many cases will cover only a traction of the cost ot a similar new building, according to agri cultural economists and insurance company officials. Farmers are advised to base fire Insurance coverage on replace ment costs, not on original costs. Fire insurance policies usually are written for one. three or five years, .but, it necessary to keep coverage in una witn current nriae lavela. the amount of insur ance should be changed before there is need for renewal of the policy. The rise tn vslue of farm struc tures also intensifies the Impor tance of Ire prevention on the 1 ' , ,,,, n:m''t: J Friday and Saturday SPECIALS DRESSED FRYERS per lb 49c ROUND STEAK 65c FORK CHOPS 55c FAT BACK PURE LARD FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL CHEESE SD BOXES MATCHES , VL tt BOX TEA 1 16 BOX ZESTA CRACKERS -TWO CAIS CARNATION MILK (large) 25c SUPER SUDS (large) -ALL 10c TOILET SOAP BANANAS CARROTS CELERY LETTUCE FRESH FISH DAILY WE DRESS 'EM FREE DELIVERY SERVICE -10 A. M. 4 P. M. PLENTY OF GOOD PARKING SPACE ' ? ELL!S,;:;, :y':.- . J.ELUSWEST.Prop. Phone 223-6 - 4 . A has In regard to store In Warsaw.) To Propositions and Grievances. ' r A. J. CAVENAUGU i ... JEWELEE riAMONUS WAtCUKS WATCH AND JEWELEV EPAUINO ENGRAVING VVrJlac" . C, r farm. Even if a destroyed build- " lng is covered fully by insurance, ' the farmer's losses are hleh be- " cause the productive capacity of tne.iarm is lessenea. Use of fire-retardant building , materials for both new construe- J tlon and repair is recommended. , The vulnerability of roofs to fly ing sparks, a common hazard in v rural areas, can be reduced by the ' economical application ot fire-re- sistant asphalt shingles, which -are approved by Underwriters' Laboratories and will not be kin dled into flame bv chimney sparks - or airoorne nre oranas. Farm residents are-urged not only to clean up fire hazards in the farm home and other build ings but to eliminate outdoor has- ' ards ss well. Unnecessary com bustible debris should be removed from farm yards, and dead un dergrowth and weeds In fields ; and along fence lines should be , -destroyed. Sparks from field fires often are blown hundreds of yards in nrinruri farm hiiilHfnffa , i .r 15c 4 lb 65c 10 lb 39c per lb 39c 29 c ; 19 c f 23c ! . 27c : - ; 3 for 23c" per lb 12c ' "bunch 10c , i ... i I 15c 15c WARSAW ffeif-J';;. III IVARSAV. Hint To The Wise - J. P. Harmon, N. A. MitOjell, E4- "r Pollock, George Pen A. h. ARE Is Sufficient --y, r?. r I T" . T. I,.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1949, edition 1
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