Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 'J- is Morris-Herring Miss Lila Herring of Seven Springs and Washington, D. C, ; daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Sara Her ring -al Seven Springs, and Mr. Samuel Edward Morris of Rich mond, Va. were united in marriage June S, 1949, in the National Memo rial Baptist Church in Washington. DrrEdward Willingham officiated. -Mtt,' Morris is a graduate of B. F. Grady High School was voted the Jndst beautiful girl in a Harvest Festival held at the school during her-senior year. She also attended ECTC In Greenville for a time, and at .-the time of her marriage was employed by the Air Postal Trans port in Washington, D. C. Mr. Mor ris Is also employed in Washington. ;The couple have recently re turned from a wedding trip to North Carolina and are now making their home at 1120 Mt. Vernon St. la Alexandria, Va. Bridge Club Meets "Sirs. Frank Wiley was hostess to her" bridge club, The Idle Hour, at her home Tuesday evening: Special guests were Misses Carolyn Par- rish and Ann Youngblood of Wil sob's Mills. flipper At Maxwell ?The employees of T. A. Turner and Company, Inc., were guests of the- -company at a delicious fish stew at Maxwell Mill on a recent afternoon. Bridge Club Hostess -Mrs. T. A. Turner was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wed nesday afternoon. The living ro.nn where three tallies were .set for play was decorated with t profu sion of roses and sweet peas. Mrs C. C. Jones won high score prize for members. Mrs. J. J. Smith, sec ond while Mrs. Alton Tyndall won the consolation trophy. Mrs. D. W. Ruff in won bingo prize and Mrs. J"..AJ Worley received a prize for visitors high. The hostess served ssjtcd nuts, wafers and coca colas. Hostess To VS.C.S. I A regular meet.ng of the WS oi CS was held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Ruffin Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Jones presided. Mrs. H. I. Glass of Kinston, Conference wee president, was present and mu a uriei mm on "Advancement TOBACCO FLUES I and 9 FLUE SHEETS Stoker Curers (COAL BURNERS) 4 T. R. QUIIJII Beulaville, N. C. DUPLIN SAND CO. MORTIMER MAXWELL , Pink Hill, tl. C. Phones: 23761 ' and 2154 . Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C. TURNER, 1, ' ,T; J. TURNER , Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency ' r - , PINK HILL. N. C. " in the Church and Nation," . - The orosram entitled "Light Dawns in Africa" was presented by Mrs, Jasper Tyndall. The hostess served cookies with a fruit drink. John E. Johnson, local Vocation- al AGricultural Teacher and his FFA boys have returned from a week's stay at their camp at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Miles and sons spent the week end In Nor folk. They were there to attend a wedding on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Llnwobd Turner and sons, Mrs. C. C. Jones and Nancy spent the week end aUttie Jones cottage at Morehead. Mesdames Linwood Turner, Frank Wiley, C. C. Jones and James Miles and their children are there for the week. Mr. and Mrs. T.-J. Turner and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham Turner and Lucy are spend ing this week at the Turner cottage at Morehead. Miss Bessie Kornegay of ECTC and Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis. Patsy Sue and Koland Smith of Calypso snent Sunday with Mrs. N. C. Davis tnd Mrs. W. G. Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Lula i Mae and Billy Jones are spending sometime at their summer home at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Billy Busick of Lima, Ohio, who is attending summer school at ECTC spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Turner and family are spending this week at Carolina Beacb. They were ac companied there Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Lou Ann Davis and Miss Pat Shepard of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath and Mrs. Bessie C. Smith spent Sunday with the Roger Strickland family near Wilson. Betty Whaley, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whaley of Norfolk is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lehman Williams this week. Mrs. Z. M. Williams has return ed after visiting the R. V. Kenned- familv in Wilmington. Mrs. Will iams and Mrs. T. A. Turner we over night visitors at Morehead on Wednesday. Mesdames J. A. Worley. W. H. Jones, Ike Stroud. Faison Turner and Willard Westbrook were among those attending sn Eastern Star meeting in Raleigh Tuesday. Miss Btty Edwards left last week to attend summer school at Puanks School of Creative Art in Ashevillet Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Ilillsboro visited relatives here re cently. Pvt. Larry E. Bostic who enlisted in the Army Air Corps recently is with the 3712 Engineers, A.F. 143 28148, Flight 4647, Lackland, A.F.B. San Antonio, Texas. Mesdames Sallie Westbrook ana Belle Swlnson and Mr. Woodrow Jackson spent Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smitn ana sons and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and daughter of Wilson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. snuin. From Our Readers Co. ' B '71t Signal Service Bn. General Headquarters Far East Command, APO 500 co PM San Francisco, Calif. IS June 1949 Hello Bob, Three months ago, today, I. was in Kenansville, N. C. Today 1 m in Tokyo, Japan. After leaving Ft. Monmouin, . J. we came to Kenansville. rrom Kenansville -we went so ith tD Ala bama: west to Oklahoma; north to Denver, Colorado; back south again to Arizona; west to San Diego. Calif, and finally north to t?n Francisco, Calif. A trip of .5,400 miles. I had Claudine. Donna t.ou ise and "Mother Lee" iClauc'inc's mother) with me for the trip ac ross the "Good Old USA" ano u was a nice trip even though vc ran Into a couple of snowstorms. No car trouble what-so-ever. On Wednesday, 13 April 194P, I left San Francisco headed for Yoko hama, Japan. Claudine, Donno Lou ise and Mother Lee remained in San Francisco I arrived in Yoko hama Apnl 28th. The following day I was taken t Tokyo to be interviewed by Brig Gen. George I. Back He assigned me to the communication center in the Dai Ichi Building. That is the building in which General Mc Arthur has his office. So on my second day in Tokyo I waited in front of the Dai Ichi Building, among the many perple with the same purpose as I, and General McArthur leave the u0i; ine. It is a greyish-white build ing, made of stone, seven siones high and has four basements. The communication office is on the )rd floor and General MacArtlnir has has his offices on the 6th floor. Mv original intention was for this to be a business letter and it just dawned on me that it vv.ts going beyond the usual length of a busi ness letter Well, anyway you'll find a money order with this for five dollars. Please send the Duplin Times to mt at above address. ISincerely, William Hampton Grady 2nd Lt. Signal Corps PARKING METERS IN WALLACE? The Wallace Town Board voted three to two to install parking meters in Wallace in an effort to check complaints if all-day park ins and double parking. The meters will 'r installed on both sides of Main street from the stoplight to the Presbyteri in church and one side from the cor ner of Harden Johnson Motor Com pany to a point beyond the Wallace 'irug Company. Parking will be free on Sundays. '- ' The cost of parking would apply only to cars with Wallace tags or Chrysler mmm Over SO common sense advances that give you more for safety, performance and comfort. ' T" " ;,r Vl AV J ! . ; .-rss "Wrpfao-.fn Performance! New High i' Spitfire' engine features' exclusive , tdont You can drive through high , , 'ajnpest weather. Driving is easier ' . aetfaatioqal Prestomatic Fluid otjimazing pew Center Control uc, q.iuo uuw handling ease; no road shock. TIelGreates't ' Car i those outside employed In town as clerks, etc. Farmers and outsiders would park in sones without feed ng meters. ; Mrs. D. L. Wells, Jr., was re-appointed as city attorney and Gra ham Pope-as Fire Chief. LACY WEEKS SAYS Trip to Oxford Experiment Station: Arrangements have been made 'or Duplin Farmers to visit the To bacco Experiment Station at Ox ford, on Friday afternoon, July 1, Growers making this trip will ob serve extensive variety tests, insect and disease control experiments, fertilizer experiments, various to baeco bain construction with dif ferent curing systems, topping and suckering cmtrol demonstrations and cultivation experiments. This tour give3 Duplin County farmers an opportunity to gain first hand the latest information on the pro duction of tobacco. Transportation will he arranged trom Ken.msvillo to Oxford and hack for those desiring transporta tion. Those who wish to drive will meet the Duplin group at the Exper iment Station in Oxford not later Ih.ui ?:00 p .11. ihofe de-irins trans portation should notify the County Agent's office not later than Mon day, June 27 in order that transpor tation may be arranged for a mini 'iium cost. It is hoped that a large number of tobacco growers will take advantage of this opportunity of gaining the most recent .rifoima tinn on tobacco production. Tobacco Stabilization Meet: The organization which supports tob?cco prices at of parity will liold its antiusl meeting at PuHen Hall at State College in Raleigh, Friday, July 24, from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. A complete report of the flue cured tobacco stabiliza tion during the past three year will be given. The tobacco situation and other points of interest to to bacco growers will be discussed. This is a very Important meeting cf flue cured tobacco growers. Every tobacco producer is urged to attend. Tobacco Diseases: Again this year tobacco diseases are striking in nearly every com nmity in the county. It is import ant thai the growers identify, or have their tobacco diseases identi fied in order to properly deal w'.'.li the situation another year. There i very little that can be done at this season cf the year for the pres ent growing crop, however, there are a number of varitics availab e which are resistant to the various diseases. When tobacco plants are removed from the farm for identification purposes they should not be taken out of the vehicle that they arc transported in. This will aid in controlling the spread of the dis ease. The County Agent's Office u receiving a large number ot re quests for help with identifying these diseases therefore, when a grower brings some diseased plaid to the Office, please leave them in the vehicle until they are examined Corn Production: Virginia has challenged us Corn Production this year. Lets throw , our" shoulders to the wheel J and help North Carolina win this) contest. . i SUASl WINDSOR 4 DOOR SEDAN DHPLin MOTORS THE -AMERICAN WAY, C 'J '''Si v f 6 AWAY- ' j PA- &4v! I WANT MY S '' I r-K t )' ' , But He,Shl.DilifflOri!PjXlWl) PREACHING SERVICES Preaching services at Harpex- Southerland 11:00 A. M.: at Smith 8:00 P. M. Sermon topic: "The Banner of the Cross". Just A Minute! Salvation is free; but the price of being a Christian Is all you're got and all that you are. N. P. Farrlor. KENANSVILLE , .... ..... Methodist Church Appointments MURRELL K. GLOVER, PASTOR 11.00 A.M. Magnolia', 3:00 P.M. Unity (Church Con ference at Unity); Subject: "The Cure for Ven geance". Remaining dates in June for our young people to notice are; June 27 - July 2 (for ages 15 -231 Wrightsville Beach; June 27 - July 2 (for ages 15 2:i) Louisburg Assembly. Vacation Church School for the children and intermediate groups, will be held in the Friendship Church from June 27 through Julyr 1. TVte hours will.be from 3:00 to 5:15 in the afternoons. "They have been so arranged with the thought of this being the time of day that the parents can best spare their children. All children in the com munity will be welcome and are urged to attend, whether or not 'bey or their parents, are members pf tne Methodist Church. I A tentative date of July 4 to 0 7 hrsts mean Offers You M V "hrsta" muin mnrji tnr vnnr mnnM. . . ' M liizr dPjVe Value in Camf'. ' ! Ym n- i ippre ciate howtnuch more you get for your immey"until yon step inside. Seats are wider. There's more neadroom, legroom, shoulder-room. Wider door ways! Women enter. with dignity. Seats are chair-: height. Match this car dollar for dollar against all others. Phone for a demonstration. . - V rr:t3.C. has been set for "the Vacation Church School in Kenansville, in which the three Churches of Meth odist, Baptist and Presbyterian will combine for the School. Further de tails are yet to be worked out, and the date of July 5 to 9 may be de cided upon. v :v The Young People's Group of Magnolia met last Monday night, June 20, at the Methodist Church. The number present was 20 and the topic of study was Alaska. The pastor is spending his visit ing hours this week in the Magnolia and Unity communities. We are glad to hear that Mr. W. M. Ingram has returned from the hospital and is back at his work. Mr. Hallie Daughtry is progressing satisfactorily at his home in Ken ansville in his convalescence and rest ordered by his doctors. We regret the death and Iosr of Mrs, Henry Dail, who has -been In the James Walker Hospital inAVp mington. The pastor and members tit her church extend their deepest sympathy to her family. COTTON CLASSING BE DEMONSTRATED Four full-dress demonstrations of the U. S. Department of Agri culture's cotton classing services, as related to marketing and ginning practices, will be held in Raleigh July 6 and 7,-Cwnty Agent Lacy weeks announced this week, :"Man persons in the cotton In dustry are keenly aware of the ser ious competitive position of cotton now, and the demonstrations will do something to help improve our system of marketing and ginning. your money in Kls New Value in Safety! Blow a tire, and Chrysler's Safety Rim Wheel holds the tire on. Stop suddenly Safet Cushion Dah protects the child on the front seat. Electri cally operated,C0nstantpeed windshield wiper assures safer visiou. Power applied to the engine doesn't slow it. These typical Chrysler more tor your money. E, : ;r m sri..fj is-t. ... - n X ahie Classified Ads. . ri.tHsirnm rates - , . Two wnli per vara, nfiMmani . ;' char of Me. Unless yon nave - an account with as ptoaaa tend money, stamp, money order : or cheek, with ads.' Farmers: ' ' use the Times Classified ada: if yea have auythinr to tell ' r exehante. ar want to buy, . w will aeeept produce for payment. TOBACCO FLUBS, LIME, PLAS TER, CEMENT, -LATHS, SHEET ROCK, DOORS, WINDOWS, FUR NACE DOORS, GRATES, 1 FLUI: EYES, TUBS, HAMPERS, ROLL HOOFING, SHINGLES, GALVA NIZED SHEETS. - J, C. RUSS, Warnw. N. C 7-1-M. C FOR BETTER PROTECTION INSURE WITH FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Write or See W. SPICER, KENANSVILLE, N. C , SEE ME and make appointment to do your auto body and feh- i der repairs, also replace your broken glasses with new Shatter: Proof glass. - A. C HOLLAND, KENANSVILLE. PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. "V WRITE FOB ILLUSTRATED . BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE. " GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM e YOUR PCSTOFFICF. ' -' HEATER WELL COMPANY. INC Tl AT CT-TJ TkT i- ' -HOUSE FOR RENT 5 room house, hath and wired for electric Move. Garden lot adjoining. . At tractive modern bumralo style. Lo cated at West Siding on highway 24. See or write GRAHAM PHILLIPS, Warsaw, phone 507. -24-2t..pd. V- - . v.?-'.- - First Class Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P. PKIDGEN.JX Phone 226-1 VVarsa , N. a U. S. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL LION DOLLARS MORE THAN ANY YKARTN HISTORY. PRO TECT VOVR PROPERTY WITH ' R. W. BLACKMORE Reliable Insurance Service Since - September, 1902. - -v WARSAW, N. C. FOR RENT; house and apartments. Very reasonable. Modern conven iences. See or write. Mrs. D. L. Woodward in Warsaw. 6-24-2t C t;:hdau lyizxx home oi Motnrr olivs f WorM-Daraila Burial Aaeecuaop PImsm Iff Dlrentortv Embstmevs Ambohuico Bu vlie. y Or iMit , 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 fungicide. T-4-L, made with 90 alcohol, reaches MORE germs. If : not pleased IN ONE HOUR your 40c back from any druggK. - MRS. M. M. THIGPEN -' Beulaville, N. C ' Representative For : CLINTON FLORAL , COMPANY .. . i WARSAW. N. C PIIIE LUi-sDER FOR SALE V. TONGUE & GROOVED . SHEATHING & ROOFERS $45.90 5" - , . $52.00 . 8X4 DRESSED 152.09 SoulhmonlMlg.COe ,:K 'phone jh .r -! ROSE HILL, N. C. r FIVE 4-H'ERS IN COUNTY . . MAY WIN MEDALS IN POULTR CONTEST Five 4-H members in this county arc eligible to receive sterling sil ver medal awards for records in the National 4-H Poultry Achiev -ment program. ' In Order to participate, membe s must care for a poultry flock. Keep complete records, Judging, demon strations',., exhibits - and ef'Je t management are all con- jjered ia d. tfrmlntng the winners.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1949, edition 1
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