' 4 WjLljLli.ci
ERlDAV. OCTOSEIt i iih t'"t 48 13
THE DUPLIN" TIMES
Honored AfVMU
The WMU met Monday afternoon
at the church with Mrs. F. J. Tho
mas presiding. Mrs. B. W. Pickett
led the devotional. Mrs. J. C. Brock
was assisted by Mesdames Ralph
Jones and Lilly Herring in pre
senting the program, at the conclu
sion of which Mrs. Thomas present
ed Mrs. Fred Gaylor a farewell
gift. Mrs. Gaylor and family will
move to Wilmington in the near
future. The group was Invited into
the ladles parlor for a social hour
honoring Mrs. Gaylor at this time.
Miss Betty Loftin presided at the
punch bowl where punch and cook
ies were served.
Girl's Auxiliary
The Junior and Intermediate G.
A's met Monday afternoon at the
church. Misses Betty and Lillle Mae
Phillips were hostesses. They serv
ed : cookies and drinks. Sponsors
were Mesdames W. W. Garner, L. S.
Whittle and N. A. Mitchell. There
were about 30 present.
Circles Meet
Methodist
Circle No. 1 met at the home of
Mrs. Gordan West Tuesday evening
with Mrs. D. J. Middleton co-hostess.
Mrs. Sam Powell led the de
votional. Mrs. C. F. Carroll was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Gordan
Kornegay gave an interesting talk
on the Duplin County Health Pro
gram. The hostess served apple pie
and coffee to the 13 present.
CAKE SALE
The above circle will hold a cake
sale at Packer's Grocery Store on
Saturday morning at 8:00 o'clock.
Announce their ANNUAL FALL REUNION to be held In the
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, N. C:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, beginning at 9:00 A. M.
4th through the 14th Degrees
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, beginning at 8:30 A. M.
15th through the 27th Degrees
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. beginning at 9:30 A. N.
28th through the 32nd Degrees
All Scottish Kite Masons are cord!ally invited to attend.
Chas, B. Newcomb, Secretary-Treasurer
OF ALL KINDS
FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerators Electric Stoves - Washers - Deep Freeze Units
Water Heaters
COLEMAN
Oil Burning Heaters - Water Heaters
BARTON
Wringer Type Washing Machines
ALL KINDS SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES tj
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
WE DO ALL KINDS OF WIRING AND INSTALLATIONS. SER
VICE ALL MAKES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
JOHNNIE WESTBROOK IS OUR SERVICE MANAGER.
PLUMBING
WE PO ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING JOBS AN REPAIRS
, PLUMBING PARTS AND SUPPLIES.
Fuel Oil - Bulk Tanks For Sale
Warsaw "News.
Last week's sale was a great suc
cess. Come out this week and get
your cakes for Sunday.
Circle No. 2 met Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Paul Hunter with
Mrs. Henry Hivenbark, Joint-hostess.
Mrs. R. L Crossno led the de
votional. The program was given by
Mesdames Joe Surratt and Frank
Hobbs. The hostesses served cocoa-
nut cake and coffee to 13.
Circle No. 3 met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. B. C. Surratt.
Mrs. Milton West presided. Mrs. G.
P. Pridgen led the devotional. Mrs.
Belton Minshew was in charge of
the program. The hostess assisted
by Mrs. Lela Middleton, served a
congealed salad plate with Russian
tea.
T.E.L. Class Meets
The T.E.L. Class of the Baptist
Church met Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mrs.
George Rollins presided. Mrs.
Brown led the devotional. During
the social she conducted a Bible
quiz. Mrs. Martha Breiks of La
tvia, residing in the Robert Black
more home; sang "In the Garden".
The- hostess served doughnuts,
cookies, sandwiches and hot choco
late. Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Forest Martin entertained
her club Tuesday evening at her
home Fall flowers decorated the
room where two tables were in
play. Mrs. Bill Boyette received
pictures for high prize; Mrs. Marcel
Rocque, for low, received a dish
towl and Mrs. Emmerson Jones
won a sandwich tray for traveling.
Upon arrival the hostess served
a pear salad plate and during the
game drinks and cheeses were served.
Scottish Bite Masonic Bodies
Wilmington, N. C.
WSCS Meets
A general meeting of the WSCS
was held Monday evening in the
classroom. Mrs. G. P. Pridgen pre
sided and opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. C. B. Best led the de
votional, and the program was giv
en by Mesdames S. J. Powell, H. R.
Hipp, C. B. Best, C. W. Surratt, and
Gordan West.
P.rDoMeeT
Tuesday Night
The Warsaw PTA will hold its
meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in
the high school auditorium. At this
meeting we are to hear from one of
our Duplin County Health Nurses
who will explain the nature of the
Duplin County Health Program and
how its work is carried out.
The PTA is interested in having
a tonsil clinic for the benefit of the
Warsaw school children. Health is
a primary factor in keeping up our
school attendance and the more fa
miliar parents become with the
functions of the health department
the more we will be able to cooper
ate with the doctors and nurses in
this work.
It is up to the parents to come
out Tuesday night and show an in
terest in not only the health of our
children but also in our neighbor's
children.
Membership Drive - - This week
Oct. 11th through 18th the PTA
membership drive is on. All mem
bers are urged to make this drive a
success. In some communities the
PTA membership represents 10K'r
of the school. After Tuesday, Oct.
18 the room having having the most
memberships subscribed over 75 ?r
of its enrollment will have a half
holiday. The winners will be an
nounced Tuesday night at the meet
ing. The committee sponsoring this
project is composed of Mesdames
George Penny, Stacy Britt, Fred
Baars, and Edna McLamb.
Halloween Carnival The PTA
will have its annual Halloween
Carnival Friday night, Oct. 28 at
7:00 o'clock in the high school gym.
Following the regular program a
Talent Show will be presented in
the auditorium by the Junior Class.
Make plans to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. .Edwin Sheffield
announce the birth of a daughter,
Dia'nne, on Wednesday October 5,
at James Walker Hospital in Wil
mington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lail of Ashe
boro announce the birth of a dau
ghter on Monday, October 10th in
Asheboro. Mrs. Lail is the former
Mary Beth Hipp.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe left
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otha
Sharpe in Byesville, Ohio.
Mr. Emerson Jones arrived on
Tuesday to visit his family. He has
been located in Indianna and West
Virgiaia for some time.
Mrs. E. F. Strickland of Dunn
spent Monday with Mr. and Mr3.
Ed Strickland.
Mrs. Allan Draughon, Sr. is vis
iting friends in Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. West and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ful-
ford and son visited Mrs. Laura
Fulford in Gloucester Sunday.
Miss Cassie Ruth Herring of At
lanta, Ga. is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring.
Mesdames B. F. Hobbs, Stacy
Britt, Kathleen Snyder, and Miss
Mary Alice Blackmore attended the
Eastern Star School in Instruction
in Clinton Saturday night.
Mrs. G. D. Bennett and mother,
Mrs. Nan Burt of Dillon, S. C. and
Mrs. uranam rmmps visited in
Kinston Friday.
Miss Betty Phillips spent the
week end in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart and son
and Mrs. P. M. Mangum and son
and Mrs. C. H. Bundy of Raleigh
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. . Jones. Mrs. Bundy re
mained for a longer visit.
Miss Martha Ann Smith of UNC
spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Quinn, Jr.
of Raleigh spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Mrs. N. A. Mitchell visited rela
tives in Wadesboro and Morganton
during last week.
Dr. W. R. Cullum of Wake Forest
spent Sunday in the W. R. Black
more home.
Announce Birth
A baby girl was born September
26th, 1949, to Mrs. Pauline Byrd,
wife of William E. Byrd, pipefitter,
2c, USN, of Faison, at the Naval
Hospital, Newport, R. I.
Thebaby's father is serving on
board the destroyer USS Small with
the Atlantic Fleet. Mrs. Byrd is
now living at 395 Thomas St.. New
port, R. I.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace of
Rt. 2, Mt. Olive announce the birth
of a daughter on October 10th at
Parrotts Hospital in Kinston. Mrs.
Wallace is the former Miss Viti
shie King of Folkstone.
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. How can I get rid of fowl pox
in my laying flock?
A. All unaffected birds should
be isolated and vaccinated with
r FULL Winterizing 1
yrar? 'or ALUS-CIIAIMERS I
NOW is the time to riroteotgrour tractor and,
avoid delay in wintr work with a ullj
winterizing job b factory4T4ined A-C mej
chanics. Allis-Chalerwintorizing includes
COOLING SYSTEM LUBRICATION BNGINl?
COMPRESSION CARBURETOR AND IGNITION
nlffpnn.' nnv . 'vniwInA 'TnriivMiial
treatment of tincture of 'iodine or
carbolated vaseline to the fact nor-
tions Is beneficial.
Q. What practice is recommend
ed to protect hogs from swine flu?
A. Get rid of old straw stacks
and other unsanitary matter around
the hog yard. Keep hog houses well
ventilated. Protect animals from un
due exposure to cold and dampness
and prevent piling at night.
Also it is a good idea to check
the animals for lung worm as these
parasites are connected with the
spread of swine flu.
N. C. Kids Would
Get Break In
Ideal School
North Carolina kids will be ex
posed to the three 'Rs' in an atmos
phere of healthfulness, color and
efficiency if educators have their
way in planning schools of tomor
row. North Carolina's hypothetical
ideal school would be a one-story
brick building of "functional da
sign" strictly modern containing 14
classrooms and such special service
rooms as an auditorium, cafeteria,
and music room, costing about the
sum of $28,214. For pupils' health
and welfare the building would be
centrally heated and ventilated;
by thermostatically controlled
equipment; fluorescent lighting;
asphalt-tile floors; and would use
colored chalkboards instead of the
conventional blackboards.
Senator Graham
Will Support
Anderson Bill
Senator Graham said today that
there are now two bills before the
Congress: The Gore Bill and the
Anderson Bill, and that he would
support the Anderson Bill.
The Gore Bill is a one-year stop
gap bill and continues the present
agricultural policie and continues
the old 1909 to 1914 base period
for the calculation of parity. The
Anderson Bill uses the same base
period, but also takes into account
the price relationship of the most
recent ten-year period. Two world
wars, a world depression, mechani
zation of agriculture, and other
factors have made the old basis
35 years out of date.
The Anderson Bill also has a
provision that wages of farm labor
are to be a factor in the calculation
of the parity formula. The Chap
man amendment, in the interest of
Burley tobacco growers has been ac
cepted by Senator Anderson as a
part of the Anderson Bill.
Enter
FORE
'100,000
J CAR-SAFE
I and gt K
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CAR-SAFETY CONTEST
and gt thU ottractiv
reflector InitalUd mil
Audio HI
For Cash
r n a iv ii r r i
UUUU U J L
Farm Equipment
Including One Disc
One Stalk
One Side
One Station Harrow, and 4
Other Farm Implements
iTAM i kj am
ai r.w A.n. un
AT MY
EgTjseirt
HIGHWAY 111, ONE MILE
SALE RAIN
FRIDAY And
5 Lbs. SUGAR
d i mine i Ann
4 LU3. rUIL LMIMS
DRESSED
FRYERS
49c Lb.
.
BREAD - regular
2 CANS Tall Carnation MILK ....3c
TIDE Washing Powder . 26c
YOU CAN SAVE BY
. Ellis
West
Super
Market
IN WAESA7r
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m-mr
Harrow,
Cutter,
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Dresser, , 4 ; f)
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HOME
GiracOy
N. B. F. GRADY SCHOO
OR SHINE
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SATURDAYS i
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44c :
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size licn-.
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WE HAVE THE CAKES ? 4 v
OR THE MAKINGS
TRADING AT
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cady for that first cold snap, .
- See us or phone. . V
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LHLE OIL COMPANY, IRC,
,i t 1 1 PHONE 286-1 ,
PINK IIILL.N. C.
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