L
-i:ia-
the dutliij Tinea
FRIDAY, JUNE 10th., 1949
NOTICE t. A- -iMSTRATION
. Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate oi is. K. Beavers,
deceased, thir Is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to present them to tha under
Signed duly verified, on or before
,nn. 1W fit Msii '' IQRn An thin
mi- . . . . . .. :
pjolirc will oe piea in Dnr or tneir
fecovery Ail persons indebted to
t5iio vill nlcase make Imme
diate payment., ;
. Tliis May 12, 1349. 1
, R. Brupp Beavers
A ilmlnlDtvntAn
Address - Mt Olive, RFD
G24-6t. RDJ s - " - vi
GAYLE
The World's
Greatest Medium
Born with strange POWERS. Will
tell you what you want to know
without asking questions. Will re
move evil influence from around
you. Reunite the separated, and
will Guide you in all affai?s of
LIFE, LOVE and BUSINESS.
WHY REMAIN IN DOUBT? SEO
this GIFTED MEDIUM TO-DAY
Look for GAYLE hand sign at ?&1
Castle Hayne Road, continuation ol
North 4th St. - Route 117, Vill
mlngton, N. C, 1-3 mile beyond
City Limits OPEN DAILY.
Air Base Bus passes door. Located
m own home. NOT IN TRAILER.
THREE: YEARS. in SAME LOCA
TION. '. Not here today and gone
tomorrow.
Plin (x:;,; Li jcri :n's TCvif
. The new Bookmobile arrived the!
last week of July, 1948. It has been
on the ro.id almost a year - 2,836
miles to date - and I do not see
how we could give county service
without it. Our readers have more
volumes to select from and It Is
very much easier to see what real
ly is in the collection. County cir
culation is a'wavs hard on the
books, with the dust, sand, and
the bumping over dirt roads. In.' the county. At present there are
our new Bookmobile much of that! 21) and there are several reauests
the Bookmobile,
Bookmobile Stopsi,.
The County Librarian .has been
working upon .a 3-5U1 time basis
or three days each week . (the other
two days having 6een. spent 4n
Onslow County). She has arranged
the bookmobile trips on two of the
three afternoons in the county.
When the new bookmobile arrived
y last July there were 14 stops in
is eliminated. To prove that point,
there has been a county-wide cir
culation of more than 7,000 vol
umes from the bookmobile and
i nly 69 books have been taken off
the records as too worn to circu
late again. During the year, the
County Librarian has been taking
an inventory of the county colle .-t-ion,
starting-with the biographies,
travels and the books librarians
call "non-fiction." At the beginning
of this fiscal year there were 1519
of these non-fiction books. To dote
only three of these books 'cannot
be found, two of them being little
children's books! This year we
shall begin on the "fiction" - the
stories and there will be 3638
volumes to check.
Bookstock:
Books added from July 1, 1943
to April 30th, 1949: Adults 667;
Children 1017; Total 1684 n w
books for the year. These new
books cost about $2100 - an ave
rage of $1.24 per volume.
Circulation (Bookmobile only):
Children 3020; Adults 4021; To
tal 7041 in 10 months just from
to follow up and work into the
schedule.. There are still several
sections of the county and many
communities that the bookmobile
has not reached. We are hoping
that soma day there will be time
enouph on the bookmobile sched
ule to stop every mile or two up
and down our county roads. With
822 square miles in Duplin County,
distance between farm homes and
communities are several miles -the
young people cannot walk it
and the older people are too busy
to take them. There must be quite
a number of elderly people who
have time to read but no means Of
transportation. We are trying to
visit the center of each Home Dem
onstration Clubs. The books of
special Interest to club members
are marked and I believe half the
adult books on the bookmobile are
on their reading list. Weather and
roads permitting, the Bookmobile
will visit each stop once a month,
and readers may borrow as ma 'y
books as they wish at each visit.
The books returned are taken on
to the next stop.
"Signs Gf Li
it
4h
mm
'It':
heed "Signs
" To save your life
of Life"!
This is the theme of the North
Carolina Department ,'of Motor eV
hlcle's. June , traffic campaign.
. "Out-goal. Is id bring home to
motorists that , fact that traffic
signs, ("signals and pavemae"!
man-kings are installed for their
protection and guidance only after
study by traffic engineers has es
tablished the advisability of them,"
Jeff B. Wilson, director of the High
way Safety Division of the Depart
ment, said
This -June project is a part of
the year-round Operation Safety
program, sponsored nationwide by
the National Safety Council ana
in the SUte'by the Department.
"Ignoring these signs," WUson
said, "is like driving with your head
tucked under the dashboard, and
it makes Just about as much tense.
Our hope is to convince drivers
and pedestrians that they should
have more than a nodding acquaint
ance with these markings".
New, Fast Biscuit Recipe
Wins Homemaker's Approval
WARSAW
AF ft AM
LODGE
- No. 677 -
AT 7:S0. ALL MASTER asub
ARE INVITED TO ATTNED.
MEETS EVERY i SECOND AND
FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS
IOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO
For A Real Taste Thrill
EAT
HIDES
ICE
CREAM
Good Every Day
oooeooooooooooooooooo00
Civil Service
Exams Listed
The U. S. Civil Service Commiss
ion today announced examinations
for the following trades positions:
Awning-maker, blacksmith, cabinet
maker, carpenter, electrician, eiec-
trlclan-armature winder, refriger
ation and air conditioning mechan
ic, rubber stamp maker, sheet met;
al worker, tailor, roofer (slag),
steamfitter and pipefitter, uphol
sterer, welder and brazer, plumb
er, painter, plasterer, mason
(brick, tile) stone), machinist, pipe
covcrer and Insulator, pneumatic
lube mechanic, and door check me
chanic. Salaries range from $2,350
to $3,024 a year but positions will
not be filled at all salary levels in
every trade. Most appointmenf
will be made to positions paying
$2,350 and $2,779. The positions
are located in Washington, D. C,
and vicinity.
No written tests are required.
For further information and appli
cation forms may be secured from
Mr. Fred J. Baars, located at the
Warsaw, N. C Postoffice in Warsaw.
Special to the Duplin Times, Fri
day, June 10th, 1949 "Need bis
quits in a -hurry? Who doesn't, from
time to time!" That's the comment
of Mrs. D. S. Williamson of Kenans
ville, who was chosen recently as
a representative Carolina housewife
to test Robin Hood Self-Rising
Flour for International Milling
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
' Well, here'3 a new recipe that
I've tried that answers the problem
of a fast batch of - golden brown
biscuits for ny family," continues
Mrs. Williamson "and I am happy
to recommend it to my friends and
neighbors who really want a short
cut to easier, surer biscuit-making."
Mm Williamson's report is as
follows:
"To bealn with, I was highly im
pressed when the young merf who
called on me explained that the
new and improved Robin Hood
Self-Rising Flour has the baking
powder ingredients already added
hpfnre the flour leaves the mill. In
xririiHnn the correct amount of
salt for seasoning is added -- all
scientifically measured and mixed
to Insure uniformly good results.
"If I had any doubts, they were
dispelled when I saw my Robin
Hood Self-Rising Flour biscuits
rise beautifully and quickly using
their own ingradients witnout my
having to mix and sift a single bit
of baking powder.
"Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour
certainly saves a lot of timo, and
not having to use baking powder,
I'll bet saves a lot of money, too,
in the long run. I'd like for all
my friends to discover this fine
new baking development!" (Adv.)
Cotton supplied 57.4 per cent of
the nation's textile needs in 1948.
I -IUAI
-Ml
1
.NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ROBIN HOOD
QUICK SOUTHERN BtSCMTS
2 cups Rob:n Hood Self-Rising
F'our
Vi cup milk
cup shortening
PLACE flour in mixing bowl,
cut in shortening until the con
sistency of meal
ADD milk and stir with a fork
until milk is absorbed
TURN onto a li';!41y floured
board, knead lightly for about
20 seconds
ROLL to about lv. inch in thick
ness ind cut with lightly flour
pi! biscuit cutler
PLACF. on ungi-eased b'iking
sheet iind b;ikc in v ry hot
oven MM F.) for about 12 min
utvs
YIELD 1 dozen average sized
biscuits.
Note- If very crusty biscuits
are desired, i oil dough quit
thm.
BUILDER OF THE
V TIOfl'5 GREATEST
RUCK VALUES
MEDIUM-DUTY DIIUXI STAKI
Mdeb araJfoU up to IoI-k MUm oni U.W9 It ,-
m --.Mt"
M.F.ALLEN, JR.
General Insurance
Kenansville, N. C.
-Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency
QUINN WHOLESALE CO.
OF WARSAW IN DUPLIN
Distributors Of
POLAR BEAR FLOUR
GROCERIES, FEEDS, SEEDS
MILFORD QUINN, Mgr.
I IAMT.DUTY PKX-UP
5,800 lb; 3a04-137-Kfc w-it, Moxi O.V.W. VOO H.
miiivi BAIIB.
TkAra'c a Chevrolet truck for every dfeiiv yor
hauling ob with capacities from 4,000 lbs
to 16,000 lbs. Cross Vehicle Weight.
If what you want is the truck that will deli v. r liio
most for the money then what you want i ; a
Chevrolet truck. If what you want is sterling qt'-l-ity,
outstanding load capacity and perform- :
with power plus economy then you're dead 1 . :
in choosing a Chevrolet truck. And if you vi-t
fll" these advantages at lowest cost, you defmiu-iy
want Chevrolet, for only Chevrolet trucks 1 vc 3
AY THRIFT lower cost operation and ur f rP
t Hi? lowest list rr' :?s in the entire tnrv Adl
The Services-
" .. .. . 1 W A 600 lb.
MM J10J-I le-Kli wl.Wlo"'T3rITui7iftrTrTi
AovolloW.IBMiii-0UyiodeS0a-I37-l
Maximum C.V.W. tfOO .
, K)MAD-COMu:t r
MoM S942137-ktch 7ioi,.'t)qt. -Montana
O.V.W. 10,000 k. .!
raloM fa mmM 3742-l2"
tack whmtlbaf, Madmm C.V.V..
7,000 lb. fodeoe DWIvwy yi '.
bediM wtobk for momHno M ).
hnrard-CoarroJOiaMJiar.MippW
by MOfiy rapvfob't KHMifodunn.
a:
tSt . A
S . ". B tt.
i
ir i i
J
MEDUIJUTV CAB AND CHASi. WITH ft VTf ; i .
. i ... 11 - ! 1 W :. i.. t CrMT
FbRTRAnflPOnAiyw uijfciui-"'
julpn"nt opl
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
rtcr Co.
X
Our 2-i.POINT CHECK
UP for jour All -Crop har
vester b thorough ii ,
from hitch through power
line to straw rack. It as
your best Insurance against XT"-1
breakdown in the field, f
Visit our parts department
I'or needed repair parts. 1
rnLus-cnnmERs
V SAUS AND SERVICE J
T. A. TURNER & COMPANY
Pink Hill, N. C.
i
. lUEB
DBKSsnra
Jonos Qiovroht Co.
Having this day qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of C. W.
Hines, deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claim
against the said Estate to present
them to the undersigned Admini
stratrix on or before the 17th day
of May, 1950, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 17th day of May. 1949.
Minnie Hines Anderson,
Administratrix of C. W.
Hines, Deceased.
6-24-6t. VBG
Farmers Must
Fight Beetles
Japanese beetles have becoai
such a menace in some sections of
North Carolina that farmers must
exercise their own control meas
ures instead of relyinp on publie
agencies to check the invaders' de
predations is the warning issued
by C. H. Brannon, head of the En
tomology Division of the State De
partment of AgricuHurp. He raid
I hat infestations have bacomc so
widespread that the joint state
federal control program is insuffi
cient to cope with the problem .
This summer's war on Jap beetles
already has gotten under way in
the vicinity of Mt Olive and Cai
ypso, one of the heavily lr.tesled
areas. A powerful mist-blower ma
chine is now in operation there
spraying roadsides with a mixture
of DDT, kerosene and xylene. The
U. S. Department of Agricultur?
furnishes the machine and oper
ator while the .itatc Department of
Agriculture supplies the labor and
naleiials.
Warsaw Fish 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
WHXIS BABTLETT
Phone UM wb
WARSAW. N. C DELIVER
- N. C CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC
' Foot of Waynesborough Avenue
Former Weil's Brickyard .
rAi nCRflRfl K. C . v
, PHONE 1532 OR 2330 COLLECT
IT CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WHjL
riCH UT D2AD CATTLE, T.IULES AND HOGS
ii
wOWJ
Duplin Farmers
Feeding Spuds
Duplm farmers have tat en ad
fantage of the fresh irish potatoes
ror livestock feed, states J. E Soan,
Chairman of the Duplin ACA.
The County of (ice has had or
ders placed for li2 carloads, with
in the past 14 days, to' be shipped
to the county to be used for feed
ing livestock, but the offic was
notified Wednesday, June 1, to
3tup taking orders. Ouoted below is
a telegram received from Mr G T
Scott, State Director, Production
and Marketing Administration:
"Stop taking orders for irish
p jtalnes for livestock feed. Process
orders on hand and submit imme
diately. S G. T Scott,
IState Diicctor."
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Kenansville Drug Store
TELLS HOW TO KILL IT
The germ grows DEEPLY. You
must REACH it to make the kill.
Use a strong PENETRATING
tuugicido. T-4-L, made with 90
alcohol, reaches MORE germs. If
not pleased IN ONE HOUR vour
10c back from anv dniggi-t.
::x::xx::.-.-.".....
FOR EXPERT $
RADIO
Repair Service
CALL
ISCOTT RADIO CO. I
WARSAW, N. C.
Located In
The Hometel Building
Next To
Dr. Ewer's Office
USED RADIOS
GUARANTEED
Everything
Electrical
Phone 3C0-6
Service Anywhere
In Duplin
I
PINE LUMBER
FOR SALE
4" TONGUE It GROOVED
SHEATHING & ROOFERS $45.0
5" " " $52.00
2X4 DRESSED $52.00
Southmont Mfg. Co.
' PHONE 317
ROSE HILL, N. C
c
Domestic production of oil from
tung nuts, which began In 1933
with an output of 150,000 pounds,
has now reached a total of about
17 million pounds yearly.
v: About 70 of th nation's farms
are electrified today .cimpared to
bout 10 In 1935, when the REA .
was set up.
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