Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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tux; vvruin rir.ina IV.IDAY, APHIL 1st, IS 13 TlIE AMERICAN r WAY: .i . . . THISlL I - FIX YOU ' J UP , ' t yWlZ A 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , Having this day qualined as Ad ministrator of the estate of Willie (Bee) Jones Outlaw Grady estate, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present their claims within one of last publication of this notise, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement- . This the 31 day of January. 1949. James Edward Grady, Admr. Seven Springs, N. C, Rt. 1. J. Faison Thomson, Atty. 4-l-6t. JAG Please Omit Flo OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE I . -' The undersigned having qualified s administrtor of the estate o Mrs. Clara E. (Mrs. C. W.) Cavei augh, deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County, on the 26th day of Janu ary, 1949, this is to notify all pe -sons who have claims against said ' estate to present their claims tj the undersigned Administrator on or before the 23rd day of Febru ary, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate settlement with the undersigned This the 23rd day of February, 1949. W. L. Cavenaugh, Admini strator' of Mrs. Clara E. W. Cavenaugh. 4-l-6t. (Mrs WLC C. If H e vmnathptir Memoria Is f m m JiilvaaBswHHw w - w - - - You Want W. F. (Bill) WILLIAMSON In Kenansville r TOMB STONES & MONUMENTS ; ' Representing Rev. Clifton Rice Open Forum Do you ever read the feature, in the Times, captioned "The American Way"? In it this week the writer gave several reasons why we are kept from an "abund ant life". He failed to give one more reason - that in all probability, he, with thousands and thousands more of his ilk, have never prod i ced a stable article in their lives. But acting merely as parasites, liv ing off the sweat and hard earned dollars of laborers. Has Mr. Haake ever laid brick for a living, ever produced a pound of coal, a sheaf of oats, ear of corn, or has he eve." gone out into a dark stormy night with its hail and sleet to repair a broken electric wire? If he had, folks, he sure would have told you about it. Yet, he howls until things stink unto high heaven. Whenever you see a paragraph in a newspaper leading off with "it is reported", you can lay loddars to a dime the writer is not sure ot what he is talking about. Let's put all parasites to work and ther. we'll have a more "abun dant life." I say "Hats Off" to Labor; at last I feel it is coming into its own. The Lino-Op. Plentiful Foods Food markets will be well su-- plied in April with carrots, rent Hilda Clontz, home demonstartion agent for the State College Exten cinn Service, said this week in re- lpasintr U S. Department of Agri culture's April plentiful foods list for Southern states. Carrots, she said, are ncn in carotene, whicft tne uoay cuius" to vitamin A. n.its Droducts are also an inex pensive source of food energy, she pointed out. Corn products also will bje in goodsupply in April. Among the protein iooqs on me April plentiful list that offer food shopper a wide cnoice m mn: planning are: broilers, fryers, eg re processed dairy products, dried beans and peas; peanut butter," and fresh and frozen flshdS ,.: Hallsville Circle Holds Meet r iiiMKiMiriIh(iin till 1I1RI t owe Hi n .' , X. : ' m SEE THE .' n- - LATEST IN 1 ' ' "" I MODERN . 1 I II V COOKING I , ' ' t 'i V - if. Tide Water Pover Co. ' ' ' ' " A 3 - j r Circles Nos. 1 and 2, of the Halls ville Presbyterian Church met in a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Miller on Saturday Afternoon, March 12 with 32 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Neal Smith, chairman of circle No. 1 presided. Mrs. Morris Grady of circle No. 2 gave the Bible Study on Revelations and Mrs. Herman Miller gave an article on Steward ship. After the meeting the hos tess served a delicious salad plate with coffee. The Hallsville Women of the Church met Wednesday afternoon, March 16 in the church for their annual meeting. President Mrs. Ralph Miller presided. The annual reports of officers were given af ter which Mrs. J. W. Farrior ot Warsaw, District Chairman, gave n very inspirational talk. New officers were installed bv pastor Rev. J. G. Morrison, who closed the meeting with prayer. A delightful social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. Stale College Hints To Home Makers Clothing specialists say it is the run her if stitches per inch, the t; . . f thread, the quality and k;;! of fabric, and the kind of stiirii 1h.it affect, the weanibi'.ity of bii!!o:iho'i';. The number of .swit ches is of first importance and the right kind of thread is another important factor in long-vo:iring buttonholes. Buttonholes made with unmercerized thread are more wear resistant than those made with mercerized thread. The kind of fabric and the kind of stitch also affect the wear. On medium quality percale, button hoies should be longer than on higher or lower quality percale. The so-called purl stitch is better than the whip 'stitch for making buttonholes wear. State College Farm Questions Q. Has any research been con ducted on the use or sunflower seed as a feed for poultry? A. Yes. Experiments have been conducted. Sunflower seed meal (oil removed) can be used to re place part or all of the soybean meal in a laying or breeding mash containing other sources of protein concentration in addition to sun flower meal. Sunflower seed are used to some extent for feeding birds. Q. Is it true that tobacco varie ties which are resistant to black shank do not yield as well as non resistant varities? A. The answer is no. Birthday Party Reuben Earl Mercer was honored with a surprise birthday party on his 17th birthday, Tuesday night, March 22, 1949, at his home. Thir ty friends attended. The dining and living rooms were decorated with red and green cindles, pine and flowers. The table was covered with a lovely lace cloth, centered with a beautiful birthday cake on which were seven teen candles. Games and contests were enjoy ed by all. He received many nire and useful gifts. The hostess, him mother Mrs Flave Mercer, and Mrs. Julia Sm'th served punch, parched pecans, jel lo and whipped cream on lettuce. Houston Maddox , . - " f - . . , Pledges Fraternity Houston N. Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Maddox of Rt. 1, Seven Springs, recently pledged Sigma Chi, social fraternity at Duk University. A total of 248 men were pledged after a month of rushing by frater nities. Eligibility for the rushees was a C average or above, and a standing as a second semester freshman. Fraternities were limited to 25 men each. A. J. CAVENAUGH JEWELEK PIAMONUS WA1CI1K& WATCB AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A ENGRAVING Wal1c W. C. TYNDAIL FUNERAL HOME m MOCIVT OLTV Burial Ao-lt'"r Pfcm 7 Fuerml Director. r.mhHin.cr Ambulance Service, day or nlirhl Una of Wn-lit- Vita-Lite Masonry WALLS 1. Provide fire-'sty. 2. Carry low insurance rates 3. And will not burn. Build For Keeps WITH VITA-LITE Smith Concrete Products, Inc. j Kinston, N. C Phone 3412 Dealer: Duplin Mercantile I Company I I BAKER'S Jewel Shop Located At Warsaw Fupiiture C , LAVVTON BAKER, PROP. W A R SAW. N. C. WARSAW AF & AM LODGE No, 677 AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTNED. MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS H;nr vfind2-way l.-J.;) in old problem What m ,; for iro un'i oldest problem. t Mil' 'ir : t tonthly InJ Man? a girl and I'-s foi-nd a annrar In CAR DL i: d -way help. a tea, CARDDI may r " a t'.!gs lots easier for you In either c! t vo vayj; (1) started 3 days before "yoi r time" and taken as directed on the fcbcl, It should help relieve funoUonal per: :11a paic; (2) taken throughout the month Ilka a tonto. It should improve your appetite aid digestion, and thus help build up resistance for the trying days to come. CARDUl la tclenUflcaUy prepared and scientifically tested. If yon suffer "at those certain times", get CARDUl tcdsy. 1 For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments. See or Write Rev. H. J. Whaley BEULAVILLE WHEN YOU NEED SERVICES OF AN AUCTIONEER CALL BILL HINES. JR. Phone 270-1 262-6 WARSAW, N. C. oooooooooooo REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW WITH A piioto;rapii KRAFT'S STUDIO IN MOUNT OLIVE Phone 21 7 J 01 230 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY Warsawjish Market CREATORS AND MAINTAINERS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS (Next Door to A&P) Both Wholesale and Retail Know Your Fish or Know Your Fishman WILLIS BABTLETT FREE Phone 230-1 WE DRESSING ' WARSAW, N. C. DELIVER I w ' ' " m ' ' ' 1 fl i 1. 'a FOB SALE SASH, DOORS, SHEET ROC ROCK LATH, ROCK WOOL, PLASTER, LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, PAINTS, TER-RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT ' -SHIN'FS, ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING 5-V ROOFINJ, BRICK SIDING 1749 200th Anniversary Founding 01 Duplin 1949 -oOo- "The Duplin Story" is a historical pageant portraying the his tory of Duplin County. It will be presented in the amphitheater at Kenansville, N. C, on the evenings of September 22, 23, and 24, 1949. The pageant is sponsored by the Duplin County Historical Associa tion, Inc., in celebrating the two hundreth anniversary of the found ing of Duplfh County. The well-known writer and actor, Sam Byrd from Mount Olive, N. C, is writing and will direct the pageant. Three to five hundred pupils from all of the schools of the County will I c iip?:vlcd in the cast of characters. Tickets have been put on sale in advance in order to ins-.i r the overwhelming success of the Celebration. The price of the tie!., s is $2.50 for adults, and $1.25 for school children. Tickets arc beiiij old by the various Civic Clubs, and other organizations throughoi'.. the County. Each Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock over WRRZ, Wallace and Clinton Radio Station, a current chapter in "The Duplin Story'" is be ing broadcast. Listen to these broadcasts and become better acquaint ed with your County. The net.procjeeds from the pageant will be used on the MEMO RIAL AUDITORIUM to be constructed at your county seat. The Duplin Historical Commission is incorporated and all per sons having a personal interest in the pageant automatically become members of the commission. i Support the , Pageant! Buy and help sell the advance tickets! Let's have the biggest County Celebration ever put on by a County in the Nation! We will advertise DUPLIN! THIS AD SPONSORED BY RADIO STATION WRRZ 880 On Your Dial Z. A C-rfcr & t:z CLINTON WALLACE
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1949, edition 1
7
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