Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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f ( uuuu U uU fetor Is Full Fdl b IMi Carolina mmmm inn' dutmii J Li' L Y 1 1 ... .' BRICK HOUSE PLAN NO. 0 Dalfiied by John Floy WlcWr, Architect, Grwiuboro, N. Q This Is one of 37 homes designed by leading Carolina Architects and featured in "Carolina Homes," a plan book published by Brick & Tile Service, Inc., Greensboro, N. C. 4Sri' FOUNDATION PLAN This design answers the demand for economical yet durable con struction in a home. The result is a home that will be welcomed in any community. Free use of windows furnishes plenty of light without doing away with the feeling of privacy. The entrance is put on the porch in jqudre uance There will be a square dance at the Pink Hill High School gymna sium Saturday night. Dance sponsor ed by the Pink Hill Veterans of Foreign Wars. Everyone is invited to attend. Good Music - Good Fan. Attend HCEA The following teachers of the Pink Hill school were in Green ville Friday to attend the 27th an nual Northeastern District Conven tion of the N. C. E. A. Prin. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, Mesdames C. C. Jones, J. F. May, Alton Tyndall, Jack McPhaul, Norman Hobgood and Mr. J. E. Johnson. Entertains Mrs. J. J. Smith was hostess to her bridge lub at her home on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. C. Turner, Jr. received high score prize for members, Mrs. Earl Smith visitors high and Mrs. Jones Smith received Consolation. The hostess served a congealed salad with cold , drinks. Announce Birth ' Mr. and Mrs. Martel Herring of Seven Springs Rt 1, announce the birth of a daughter, Eula Mae, in a Kinston hospital Oct. 17. Mrs. Herring is the former Miss- Es3le Smith of Deep Run. i i i a Va..mm aMsftaftvl luuiiy reupie ricci , A group meeting of the Presby terian Young People was new at the Legion Hut at Maxwells Mill on Friday night Miss Marianna Grady was In charge. A picnic supper was served to about 20. Mrs. T. J. Turner was hostess to the following at adinner at her home Wednesday evening, the occa sion to honor the birthday anniver sary of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner, Mr,, and Mrs. Gra ham Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner, Mr.land Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrf Frank Parrott, Mrs. Leslie Turner and Mrs. T. A. Tur ner, t nf Pi order to maintain the splendid balance created by the unique win dow treatment. This house maintains a touch of older American architecture in its general appearance and room ar rangement, yet does so without sacrificing its appearance as a mod ern house. The living room is lo cated in the front of the house so centered with a three tiered cake in blue and white. Guests attend ing in addition to those in the home community were Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Melvin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Chain and chil dren and Mrs. Jerry Smith all of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud and sons of Ke nansville and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stroud and Dorothy Carol Stroud of Pink Hill. Bridge Hostess Mrs. Mrs. Graham Turner was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening. Miss Irene Mizzell won club high, Mrs. Frank Wiley, sec ond and Mrs. - Lev -Everett won consolation. Mrs.- Linwood Turner won bingo prize. 'Mrs. Ike Stroud received a prize for visitors high score. Civics-Club A regular meetinig of the Pink Hill Civics Club was held at the VFW Hut Friday night, Oct 28. President T. J. Turner presided. Members discussed the possibilities of a drug store for the town and better mail service was also a topic of discussldn. Supper was served to about 30 members. Attends Wedding Mrs. J. K. Smith attended the wedding of a former classmate, Miss Johnsie Ellit of Stokesvllle to Mr. Jule Duke of Amerlcus, Ga., For A Real EAT txJ FIRST FLOOR PLAN that its occupants will not feel iso lated from the flow of outside events. The bedrooms are located on the side of the house away from the kitchen so that household noi ses will not be audible in them. For the small family there is ample room for full and easy living. which took place in the Presbyter ian Church at Strong Point, N. C. on Saturday, Oct 29. Mrs. Smith made the trip by plane. Personals Mrs. H. D. Maxwelland Mrs. Wal ter Godwin of Wilmington were recent guests of relatives in Wil liamston, S. C. and the Rommie Holt family in Atlanta. Mrs. W. H. Jones was at Ken nedy Home recently to attend dedi cation ceremonies for the new Coiumbus-Cannon Cottage there. Mrs. William Holloman of Golds boro was a guest in the home of her brother Mr. Johnnie Westbrook and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyleton Maxwell of Winston-Salem, Miss Sarah Ann Maxwell of Richmond and Miss Emileigh Maxwell of Norfolk were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell during the week end. Mr. Elbert Smith was a recent business visitor in Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sihith of Hills boro were recent guests of rela tives here. Mr. Howard Smith and Miss Ann May visited Red Springs Sunday. Mrs. Street Kornegay, Misses Margaret and Peggy Kornegay and Jay Kornegay of Warsaw visited, relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Watlington returned Monday from a few days visit with relatives In Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Godwin and daughters were guests of the H. D. Maxwells on Sunday. Miss Erma Lee Turner who is taking nurses training in Wilson spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Turner. Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Ann Taste Thrill HIIIES ICE V; : CREAM While other sections of America are settling down to winter in Nov ember, North Carolina Is finishing off summer business and in the midst of full fall harvest and play with the frost barely on the pump kin. . ? With the greatest army of color seekers in history turning from high peake of the Blue Ridges and Great Smokies to the little Saluda, South and Brushy mountains, bur ley tobacco harvest is undeway in the mountains. On the 19th Ashe- ville celebrates with a festival and next day West Jefferson does the same; from the 23rd through 26th Waynesville has its Burley Festival. On the 2nd and 3rd fat stock Mrs. Sarah Kennedy Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Kennedy, 81, widow of Frank Kennedy, died at her-home near Beulavllle early Saturday morning. Funeral ser vices were held at the home Sun day afternoon. Burial was in the family cemetery near the home. Surviving are five sons, Ivey and Robert Kennedy of - Beulavllle, Johnnie Kennedy of Deep Run, Hampton Kennedy of M't Olive, Chancey Kennedy of Calypso; three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Home of Kenansville, Mrs. Bettie Craft of Perrine, Fla., Mrs. Laura Edwards of Beulaville; 42 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Uncle Sam Says School bells are again ringing and thousands of children are back in classrooms all over the coun try. And many of these little boys and glrli are crossing the thresh olds of learning for the first time, starting the great adventure of be ginning an education In a free land. They can go all the way, and that means college, if they learn te save. The School Savings Program teaches them to be thrifty and chil dren who lean to save win cer tainly be better eittsens tomorrow. Yon parents be sore there Is at School Savings Program at your school and be sure too, that your children are Investing in V. 8. School Savings Stamps. V. S. Trumry Dcfurtmm Kornegay of ECTC spent the week end at home. . Mr. E. M. Sills was host to his 9th grade home room students a. Grady School at a weiner roast at the school Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhaul were guests Of relatives in Wilmington over the week end. Mrs. Jerry Smith has returned to her home in Newport News after visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner and Lucy were at Cherry Point Sunday to attend a birthday party honoring Mr. Oscar Sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner and Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner, Johnnie and Leslie Turner, Mr. George Turner and Miss Nar cie Williams attended the Trenton Fair Thursday night o I ZaG5 (Pes' Dmi o o o Gel Yours t!pv o o o o o o o o o r ) UPHOLD EDUCATION Americation Education - Week'. - November 6 to 12 ' "s Scyon Springs fnnrsly Co. shows are on in Ashevilie; on the 11th though 13th the Needlework Guild gathers there. -Starting on Thanksgiving Day, the famous TR YON HOUNDS put on hunts and field trials each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. - . v Coastal festivities center around re-actlvation of Old Hatteras Light with a big celebration. New Bern has two dog shows during the month. Washington has a Farmer's Day on the 11th and Southeastern North Carolina Beach association makes annual fishing rodeo awards on the 29th. . And don't forget the Armistice Day Celebration to be held inWar- saw on November the 11th. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quail fied as administratrix of the estate of Winfield Scott Kornegay, de ceased, late of Duplin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1950, or this notice will be plead in bar to their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1949. Kathleen Kornegay, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Winfield Scott Korne gay, deceased, Bowden, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney 12-9-6t HEP G.WrlieTWe$ In Magnolia George Washington Miller, age 66, of Magnolia died early Thursday morning of last week at his home after a short illness. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the graveside in the Brock ceme- tery in the Beautancus Community by Rev. K. D. Brown of Burgaw. He Is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. W, R. Roberts both of Mt Olive, Mrs. H. C. Roberts of Cove City; two sons, Elbert and Melvin both of Magnolia. oooooooooooo FOR SALE SASH, DOORS, SHEET ROC" ROCK LATH SOCK WOOL, PLASTER, LIME, CEMENT BRICK, MORTAR, PAINTS, TER-RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN 1ILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING Room: J, BRICK I. J. Carter & Sen Waffac, N.C .OOOOOOOOOOOO, u o o o o o o o 4 o o o o o o 8 o o o ' c c la universities and laboratories throughout the Cotffltty, 'America's scientists are conducting an unceasing war against ' tuberculosis. This year ajone, more than 22 separate yet co- ordinated studies are being aided by the National Tubercu? ' losis Association and its affiliates mai potsiMt by your purchase of Christmas Seals. ::::-'' -i Under investigation are such; questions as the chemistry and virulence of the tuberculosis germ, factors influencing the course of early tuberculosis, the reason some strains of ' germs become resistant to streptomycin, and the effective- . ness of a combination of drugs in tuberculosis treatment. Since 1904, the overall TB program lias helped cut the ' death rate ty eighty-five per cent- yet TB still kills more , people between If and 34 than any other disease. , So, please, buy and useristrnMaJsnj In ypjtf contribution, today. ,. Be Lovely To Look At This Economical Easy Way The Perfect Permanent and Hair Style For You By Expert Beauticians PATSY'S BEAUTY-SHOP Pink Hill, II. C. ' rurner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY , "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C. TURNER, J, t. I. TTJBNE Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK BILL, N. C. EVERY VEDIIESDAY-2PM ; Osr Many Buyers Are Especially Anxious for , Good, Clean !H. '''-V ft. a j ;' v:'.. i $5.C3 Pays EvcryShi; Ssle Rein or Shine ... .0WNE3 find HERBERT PATE WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT TB RESEARCH Cars and Trucks j ; . .v j .-iv.- VL . AUCTIONEER ' 3 G :c"v r rMf C " " ' " way Phone 4527 . It - - i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1
8
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