Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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" MBS. DQANE ALEXANDER .XtOySX, prior to her marriage en August 1, was lilts CornsUa Ann Latham, daughter of H. V. Latham and Mrs, Sarah Respass Latham of Belhavcn. Mr. Roum is the son of Mr. and Mm Holmei Roum of Bom HUL Auction, Sale HORSES & MULES EACH FRIDAY J 2:00 P.M. ' i ... ALSO AUCTION FARM MACK INERT. BUYERS FOR v ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY AVAILABLE.. ' -.,. ;vw M.V.HUSSEY i STtiCK YARDS j HIGHWAY 55 -1 MI. EAST SEVEN SPRINGS ' . Do Luxcy Refrigerator I'M rhe new Frlglddres ar haral - riiey'ra sparkling with new bedutv. new eonvenlencet end t7Zmto? a -.i price to wit your Individual fed! J : IT- ' ' -1 ' ' "? satM nMi p nil, !csJsb-Lui;::ni V.Vows Spoken Belhaven, Mias Cornelia Ann Latham, youngest daughter of H. V. uuum ana jars. saran itespess Latham, of Belhaven,. became the bride of Doane Alexander Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Rouse of Rose Hill, on Saturday after noon, October 1, in the First Christ ian Church of Belhaven. The Rev. George Downey, pastor of the chur ch, officiated. " A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. George Baker, Jr., and Mrs. Hurbert Snell, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight sat in gown, with a round sheer yoke outlined with seed pearls. The ttght bodice was shirred to a very full skirt, which featured a panel of ChantiUy lace ruffles down the front. Her fingertip veil of Import ed illusion' fell from a coronet of orange ' blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis centered with an orchid. Mrs. Marlon Dilday, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of sea-green satin, a halo of frilled horsehair braid, and matching satin mitts. She carried a fan-shaped arrangement of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Polly Rouse of Rose Hill, sister of the groom, and Miss Caroline Latham of Pungo. They wore gowns identi cal to the matron of honor and car ried old-fashioned nosegays of del phinium and pink carnations. C, C. Rouse of Rose Hill, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Van and Charles Latham, brothers, of the bride, C. C. Ivcy of Rose Hill and Claude Davis of Mlddleton. Mrs. Rouse attended St. Mary's in Raleigh and was graduated from Virginia Intermont School in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Rouse was graduated from 1 Dependable Motor Miser ' mechanism .. Full-width Super-freezer Chett Exclusive auicKuee iray Pull-width, glass-topped Hydrate Handy, sliding Baskd D rawer Aluminum rust-proof shelves New, better shelf arrange Cold-Storage Tray Multi-purpose Storage Tray (-setting Cold-Control 0-Year Protection Plan jweds - exaetly. Com to and lam abowt oil 3 types . . . V MW models. Proy to ywpw fl do b.tt.r wfih a rlgldalro. ; r Edwards Military Institute In Sal emburg, and is now a member of the N. C. State Highway Patrol., Following the wedding the cou ple left for bridal trip. For trav eling, the bride wore copper brown tailored suit, with brown accessories, and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Upon their return they will reside in Swan Quarter. . NOTICE OF SALE ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie J. Rogers and wife, Pearl Rogers, Thad Rogers, and wife Alplna Rogers, to Robert L. West, Trustee, dated the 15th day of "'November, 1948, and recorded in Book 451, page 162, of the Du plin County Registry, default .hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Kenans ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Monday, November 21, 1949, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Duplin, State of North Carolina, in Wolf scrape Township, and being de scribed as follows: '.' TRACT NUMBER ' 1. BEGIN NING at a stake on an old road at the western edge of the Thad RogJ ers and runs thence S. 47 W. 102 poles to a oak; thence S. 18 E. 15 poles to a stake in Charlie Rogers line; thence N. 42 E. 101 poles 15 links to the old road; thence N. 65 W. 13 poles to the beginning, containing 8 acres. TRACT NUMBER 2. BEGIN NING at a black oak on Lawton Outlaw's line just back of Charlie J. Rogers pack house and runs with Lawton Outlaw's line S. 46 W. 72 poles to a stake in the low grounds of Grand Nut Branch; thence S. 25 E. 12 poles to a stake In the run of Grand Nut Branch; thence S. 10 E. 14 poles to a stake Albert Grady's Corner; thence N. 63 E. 40 poles to a stake formerly a pine; thence N. 45 E. 19 poles to a stake former ly a poplin; thence N. 6 E. 19 poles to a stake on the North Side of Highway leading from Scotts Store to Mt. Olive, N. C. Said es tate being on the East Bank of Grand Nut Branch Run; thence N. 14 W. 24 poles 6 feet crossing said branch to the beginning, contain ing 19 acres more or less, it being Vi of said tract conveyed from Lawton Outlaw to Thad Rogers as per deed recorded in Book 136, page 387, in the Register of Deeds of Duplin County. A ten per. cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 20th day of October, 1949. Robert L. West, Trustee U-4-4t. RLW Beulaville Sailor Visits In France Guss Straughn, seaman appren tice, USN, of Beulaville, recently visited the French Riverera on a ten-day leave when the destroyer USS Hank, of which he is a crew member, put in to Golfe Guan, France. , Leave parties to Paris and other points of interest in France have been arranged for the crew. Jack B. Maready, seaman, USN, cottom SMS cornea In waist sizes 24. t5, 26. 28. SO. It takes only ONE YARD of 84-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept. S3S West 118th 8t.. New York II. N. V. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRE8.8, STYLE NUMBER. Just out our Marian Martin Pall and Winter Tattern Book Smart, new clothes to sew at hnir" Tift ii'''HS Yv t'ifl B'-oro. : i THE DUPLIM TIMES i The night It coming when witches ride broomsticks across the sky, ghosts .haunt deserted houses; and candle-lit pumpkins care wide-eyed children. If not safe to roam abroad undisguised on Hallowe'en,- so you better plan bow to ward oft the spooks now. To be sure the goblins won't get you, there's nothing like a tiger costume. It can be , made of outing I flannel -'the arms, body, legs and feet all cut out double and in one piece.. Seam along the out aide so it looks like j a Dr. Denton's sleeping suit. For the head, cut a hel-. met shape leaving two small openings for eyes and attach to bottom. Dye ma terial orange with an all-purpose dye and then paint black tiger spots on it. Using your creative talent, a tail and ears will be easy. For finishing touches, sew black oilcloth or satin tor a iio3e; paint green eyes; use yarn (or whiskers and there you have a :.:?3r fit to roam the Bengal. r.L.ybe you're going to a mas r.:.r.de party and ambitiously de : i to be a mflieval lady. If so, . i.e. t let the towering hat discour ... i I .VP- i 1 I J wa w K5 THE AMERICAN WAY Two Pullman porters By: GEORGE PECK Dickens wrote his "Tales of Two Cities" but this is a short story of two pullman porters whom we en countered some time ago on a trip from New York City to a distant city and return. Porter, number one, was lord and master of the car which carried us from New York. He was friendly, cooperative and most solicitous of our comfort. He made the journey a pleasant one an extra pillow on the bed in case we wished to prop ourselves up while reading our selves to sleep as the upper bed was not being used, ' be hauled down the mattress and put it on the lower bed for our greater sleep ing comfort he put our hat in a paper bag for its protection in the morning we found our shoes re splendently shined instead of the customary daub and smear. All these things and a dozen others he did beyond What was required' of him by his boss the Pullman Com pany. Net result he got a generous tip. By strange coincidence we drew the same car and the very same room for the return journey but not the same porter. Here we met porter, number two. This fellow son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maready of Chinquapin, recently made the same visit as' a crew member of the USS destroyer J. W. Weeks. (It f . iwjj & tho car prove it! '- v f.rrv'--. fry driving without shifting in the car with 'the simplest automstio. transmission of all 7, , the ear that gives you complete control. jnfaeJ through floes! and storm that ' would stall any other carl You've the first land only waterproof ignition system on any passenger car. look under tho fenders and body, there's : iroteotive undercoeting no other Jhe faotory, 1 mv t n n age yon. Make It yourself by roll Ing lightweight cardboard Into a cone 15 to 18 Inches high with a bottom opening to fit-your head. Sew a chin strap of two or three thicknesses of doth to the card board. It will take about 5 yards of voile or other lightweight ma tArial tinted to harmonise with the gown to cover nat ana zona j " a veil. -- ' -el : a If dunking for an- Jples U not your, i . A a - wA. wm. TIUHO WIU v vw want to come home wn . a prue, as a Bumpkin. It's easy to make in a sanawicaDoara style. Cat card-board- or several thicknesses of newspaper In a pumpkin outline,, Make one .for the front 'and another "3 for the back. At- Itach straps for ' ... w over shoulders. Us ing any lightweight material sheeting, curtains, muslin cut two pieces of cloth in pumpkin; shape allowing 6 inches more than cardboard. Dye. it orange with all purpose dye and sew sides to gether fastening bottom, and top to the boards. Draw a pumpkin (ace with black paint and cover head with a green helmet for a v.s;.. didn't even perform the duties as signed to him by the Pullman Corn any. Desiring to turn in, we rang several times for him to come and make up our Red. Getting no re sponse, finally we called on the conductor for help who found the porter asleep in one of the vacant rooms. Apparently he resented being disturbed for he made up our ben in a slovenly manner no thought of double mattresses or an extra pillow and in the morning our shoes were a mess. Net result he got a very small tip. Now here were two men, work ing for the same company, in the same identical location, with the same tools and equipment. One cheerfully performed the duties re quired of him, plus the other shirked his responsibilities with no thought of extras. Both had equal opportunities. 'We will wager a new ten-gallon Stetson against your last summer's straw hat that porter number one owns a nice little home somewhere; has a fine wife and family; that his children are well fed and clothed and are getting a good education; that he has a nest-egg laid by in a savings bank and has an equity in life insurance; and that he is an asset to the community in which he lives. We would like to bet a hundred dollar bill that porter number two, if married, has his wife and family domiciled in wretched quarters; that they are poorly fed and clo- . . ves More tnan vouu am or any car ; eX . . , blowoutecan't throw a tiro under almost any norm at driving. See how common sense and Imagination in engineering and research make you more comfortable. With chairJieight seats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. Telephone your nearby Chrysler dealer ... he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder New Yorker will do more for you than you've asked of any other car. ,.;.; . ' ; ? m . .. car gets - Kitn tvneaia Ithed; and that he has nothing put aside for a rainy day or old age. No doubt, he Is envious of his fel lows; complains bitterly of his lot and harangues against the Inequali ties and unfairness of the American system. Two men on the same job, enjoy ing equal opportunity one pros pering, the other a failure. Yet, there are those who suggest that this thrifty fellow be penalized by giving a part of his well-deserved gains to the undeserving malin gerer. Our opinion is that this is wrong. What do you think about it? BULLETIN ISSUED ON PECAN GROWING Detailed recommendations HAVE you ever Sliced a football fan what be eojoys mod in witching an exciting game? "It's the teamwork, the good blocking, and the long runs that make the game interesting for me," he will answer. Well, the football fan knows what he's talking about. He knows that each member of the team must handle the part he his been assigned or the play gains nothing. It is teamwork that wins the game. hi l r ev fori v Oft I On the football field or off the field it is this tame teamwork that wins the game. That Is why the beer industry r fe3?& Wifl I BUMPER Rps' w III f niai Ceresan Treated e 90 Germination W III If I III iff Triple Cleaned 99 Pure III II I U llll III T W. Wood & Sons or lh largsl broders and grow III I II D ittll I I " ' "na" groln "d' 8rowi"9 over 6 000 from III INK Mil if rin'' RStrri or Certified stock. Our staff of HH II H 0 I II V PfliMd plant brooders constantly improves our foun ML II H II f7 elation slocks of all small grain seed, hot water treating Wr rrlR jUlt wheat and barley to prevent smut. Ml llll LK REDHAST WHEAT. Earliest maturing. Popular in South jRf Hit" i!ll! " Piedmont and Coastal Plains. Highest yield of any ml lfcjTV available wheat for 2 years in N. C. Coast tests. IvdLftrV TH0RNE WHEAT. The most popular high-yielding wheal f fafk xeompr "PPf vu Wor ,mu, ,i,i,,an'' lond and 1 . FRIDAY, OCTOSEtl 21st, 1949 production of pecans in North Caro Una are given in a new 8-page bul letin just published by the State College Extension Service. The bulletin, designated as Ex tension Circular No. 342, is entit led "Pecans -- Planting and Cul ture". Copies may be obtained free from your county agent or by writ ing the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. GIVES FAST RELIEF whom COLD MISERIES STRIKE TEAMWORK WINS THE GAME of North Carolina is so alert and working so closely with the Malt Beverage Division of the North Caro lina ABC Board. The part It plays with the Malt Beverage Division is "winning the game" of making North Carolina better place in which to live and work. North Carolina citizens can count on their beer industry ll a "team" that meant business in its cooperation with the Malt Beverage Division. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Insurance Bldg, Raleigh, N. LfsVeTftJI 1 art... -.T. , r NEW YORKER l-DOQR SEDAN Sptrib IS minutes with All SO PMTUMS ON SOYAl WtNOSOB SAIATOe NSW VOaKI MOORS ' the teoutiful '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1
7
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