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"1 CAROLINA
THE DUPLIN TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTCSZH 28th., 1949
will fa Ulftjns about . . .
3
$&WHlAtW9 COMMANDER
OIL C 3 CATERS
m lit
NEW!
DIFFERENT!
Just What the
family ordered!
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No other heater hat theie features:
The ffon qOMMANDER 08 Healer,' wHh the original All.n
"Twin-8" construction and the sensational and exclusive AIR
CIRCULATING, HEAT-0IR8CTINO Allan "AIR IMPELLA
TOR," glvt yoe Ml-OVEk room comfort from less efcY Its 4
trago La-Wot burner assures you money caving, trouble free
operation day in and day out from the mildest to the coldest
weather.
Coc ja TCXJ.T txi m t& ItsiUfal
f Ilea "Titii I" Cessss&r tzi fet
Brill's Sons
PINK HILL, N. C.
Pleasant View
BY GASTON F. GRADY
The Women of the Church held
their auxiliary meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the church. Mrs. Rob
ert Grady had charge of the pro
gram. Several people of the community
attended State Fair last week.
Mrs. Lisle Rouse who has been
sick for some time is now better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rouse and
family of Calypso spent Sunday
with his mother Mrs. Lizzie Rouse.
Mesdames W. G. Smith and R. A.
Oates visited their mother Mrs.
Edith Grady Sunday. '
Mr. Raymond Grady spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Edith
Grady.
Magnolia News
Mrs. Mattle Smith of Richmond
spent a few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker of
Bowden spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Macy Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradshaw are
visiting Mrs. Ella Bradshaw. He is
looking for a farm to rent -
Miss Macy Cox went to Kenans
vllle Thursday on business.
George Faison of Mt Olive visit- j
ea nis sisters lurs. Annie i-ayne anu
Mrs. Irene Bishop Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Tucker was In War
saw Monday.
Miss Macy Cox spent Sunday In
Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
P. Gaylor.'and they drove out to
see Mr. John Cox and Mrs. Charlie
Cox, and called on Mrs. Etta Ed
wards in Goldsboro, all near rela
tives. The entire community sympathi
zes with Mrs. Earl Jones of Ral
eigh in the death of her husband.
She is the former Miss Melverna
Cavenaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Cavenaugh of Magno
lia, and had been, working In Ral
eigh about 1V4 years. Just five
weeks ago they were married and
spent the Sunday before his death
with her parents. At that time he
was suffering from a deep cold. On
Wednesday following he did not
work and he lay down at home. His
wife and his mother went up town
to do some shopping and when they
returned they, smelled gas. He was
asleep. They got him out in the.
yard but could not revive him and
he died in a few minutes. The gas
was still -escaping. Her parents
went to her but didnot go to the
burying as he was buried in Colum
bia, S. C. on Saturday.
Go to the Courthouse in Kenans
ville Sunday at 2:45 if you are in
terested In a Home for aged men
and women. This will be a very
ft S$ . , . . . i . T '
A MEDIEVAL CASTLES HALL
SERVED AS BANQUET
HALL, AS A COURT OF
JUSTICE, FOR WEDDINGS
AND FUNERALS, AND
ASA MARKET PLACE
4V FOR PEDDLERS.
VWLD KICK, A MODERN
delicacy, Ivans' com-
spidered ay 7wr im-
DANS THE GREATl
GIFT TO THEAA. '
.- eiak r-w anr - m m
sac llllie
k 'v- a i . ae wi m'
London's drukv lane
THEATER INIT46 ADVER
TISED, AS A SPECIALS
ATTRACTION, THAT AN
ACTOR WOULD DEVOUR
A TWELVE -POUND PLUM
CA HE IN THREE BITES?
FAMOUS' ECONOMIST
ADAM SMITH. IN HIS
," CLASSIC HVEALTH OF
NATIONSCirT&DIS-
CUSSES THE ECONOM
IC IMPORTANCE OF
WHOLESOME AND
INVIGORATING"
BEER AND ALE."
83ipcf . II. C. Farms
Are Electrified
Electrification of farms In North
Carolina took a substantial upswing
In 1948-49, resulting in this state
for the first time topping the na
tional percentage of electrified
farms, according to data received
here from the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
North Carolina's percentage of
farms with electricity jumped from
68.3 on June 30, 1948, to 83.6 on
June 30, 1949. In the entire U. S.
only 78.2 per cent of the farms are
electrified. 19 of the states are be
low the U. S. Average, and 23 states
top North Carolina's standing.
In announcing the new data, the
USDA said: "Experience Indicates
that the electrification of rural Am
erica progresses, the job of reach
ing the remaining unserved farms
becomes more difficult."
There are 228 white and Negro
home demonstration agents and as
sistants in North Carolina.
important meeting. You will hear
more about it. You will want it.
You wiU want to invest In It. Se
nansville people will be especially
proud of it, and a large delegation
of Kenansville people we hope to
meet there. All who were there on
the 3rd Sunday will want to .be
there and bring others. Churches
and-lodges and Orders please be
represented. Pledges are wanted.
Carry or send them.
Crop Conditions
The weather conditions for the
state in general during the first
half of October were generally
good in fall trucking areas. Soil
moisture remains mostly favorable,
but is approaching dryness In some
localities. Practically all harvesting
activities have come to an end.
Halloween Oct. 28
A Halloween Carnival is to be
held in the Kenansville School on
Friday night the 28 October 1949.
Supper will be served from 6 to 3
p.m. - - Program will begin at 7:00
p.m. - There will cake walks,
fortune telling, fishing. King and
Queen Contest, Hen-pecked Hus
band Contest and many attractions
to please every one. -- Come and
bring your friends. Admission 10
cents to all.
Teachey Seaman
At Labrador
J. A. Henderson, electrician's
mate, third class, USN, of Teachey,
as a crew member aboard the land
ing ship USS 515 is now taking
part in joint Navy and Marine
Corps cold weather exercises off
the coast of Labrador in the vicin
ity of Hamilton Inlet.
The exercises will continue for
about four weeks, of which time
about ten days will be spent In
Canadian waters.
Agrico Fertilizer
Groceries- Meats
Hardware
Dry Goods
Roll Roofing
Shoes & Boots
Electric Stoves
Electric Refrigerators
Electric Washing Machines
Wood Heaters
Enameled Ware
DeVoe Paints
WE GRIND SAUSAGE
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED
C. & M. Cash Store
ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL
PINK HILL, N. C.
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JL L U M
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FOE AGAIN MAKING OUR MARKET THE LEADING ONE - SALE MARKET OF THE EASTERN BELT. WE THANK YOU
FOR A GOOD SEASON AND LOOK FORWARD TO AN EVEN BETTER YEAR IN 1950.
HUSSEY'S Ho. 1 & 2 HEW DUPLIN
BLAIICHARD & FARRIOR
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1 1 ,294,984 LBS. SOLD THROUGH OCTOBER 20th
$5,460,699.88 PAID TO FARMERS THROUGH OCTOBER 20th 5
' Wallace Is One Of The Few, If Hot The Only One-Sale Bright Leaf Marlx) To fopa 1 1 Million ...
For This Continued Leadership 7e Are Sincerely GralQfuHoYoii- !
I YOUnS FOR HIGHER r.aCES, BETTER SERVICE 1111950
JUDSOII GREGORY, Sales Supsrviser-
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