Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 16, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
O i I . Lj. u Grde Mothers Are Listed The following persona have been named grade mothers at Pink Hill School: ' ; . Grade 1 -Mis Smith, teacher; Mesdames Qulnton Stroud, Bay mond Hill, Robert Holt, Carl Ken nedy. - Grade 1 Mrs. Floyd May, teach er: Mesdames Seth Thomas, Ed ward Hill, Lynwood Tyndall, Carl Harper. Grade 2 Mrs. Roy Taylor, tea cher; Mesdames Lynwood Turner, Sanford Lee, W. J. Smith, Eddie Howard. Grade '2 Mrs. Jack Worley, tea cher; Mesdames Stanley Coombs, Amos Tyndall, Flavins Williamson, Harold Howard. Grade 3 Mrs. Jasper Tyndall, teacher; Mesdames Rex Howard, Thurman Carter, Clarence Jones, J. C. Howard. Grade 3 Miss Edna Holloman, teacher; Mesdames Bob Howard. Melvln Carter, Marvin Howard, Chancey Kennedy. Grade 4 Mrs. Alton Tyndall, teacher; Mesdames Wesley Jones, Ada Mae Edwards, J. T. Spence, Levi Everette, Clarence Howard. . Grade 5 Mrs. Peterson teacher; Mesdames Carl Ball, Eugene E. Small, Lehman Kennedy, Allen Sutton. Grade 5 Miss Audrey Gaylor, teacher; Mesdames Wayne Jones, Roland Howard, Rom Harper, Woodrow Smith. Grade 6 Mrs. Clarence Jones, teacher; Mesdames L. H. Turner, Jack Perkins, James Broadhurst, D. E. Murphy. Grade 7 Mrs. Wiley, teaclwr; Mesdames Earl Howard, R. L. King, D. W. Ruffin, Bill Byrd, Lynwood Tyndall. Grade 8 T. V. Moseley, teacher; Mesdames W. H. Jones, Herman Stroud, Ike Stroud, Robert Hicks. Grade 8 Miss Ruth Tugwell, teacher; Mesdames Aaron Murphy, Thurman Stroud, Ralph Stroud, Charlie Smith. Grade 9 Kendrick Taylor, tea cher; Mesdames J. L. Johnson, Bruce Howard, Cecil Howard, Adolph Howard. Grade 10 Miss Irene Mizzelle, teacher; Mesdames Walter Davis, Sam Hill, Woodley Hill, Ressie Quinn. Grade 11 Mrs. Jack McPhaul, teacher; Mesdames Leslie Quinn, Jimmy Tyndall, Nuley Sanderson, Ben Smith. Grade 12 Miss Jacqueline Dan iels, teacher; Mesdames Jasper Smith, Tom Davis, Hardy Howard. List Honor Roll Pupils on the honor roll for the second six-weeks period for Pink Hill School follows: Grade 1 Betty Sue Carter, Patsy Thomas, Norma Summerlic, Carolyn Harper, Keith Hihh, Glinda Pike, Ruby Westbrook, Joe Ball, Preston Heath, Kathryn Batchelor, Jennie Tyndall, Dwight Adams, Mary E. Carter, and J. C. Brad shaw. uiauc a TTiiuaiu ncuuiug, Mary E .Howard, Trula Howard, Joyce A. Murphy, Carol Stroud, Glenda Stroud. Berniece Coombs, Mary Lee, Jerry Everette, Lynn Turner, Jimmy Miles, Mammie Howard, Margie Smith, Norma G. Wilmouth, Hiram Lee, and Helen G. Carter . ' Grade3 Larry Coombs, Don ald Pierce, Ann Carter, Maxine Howard, Nancy Jones, Jean Baker, Joyce Ann Carter, Mary E. Carter, Ella Mae Fulghum, Linda Howard, Patricia Howard, Edna Koonce, Adolph Murphy, Lona Mae Sander son, Mildred Willoughby and Gra de Taylor,. Grade 4 Linda Spence, Jane Ruffin, Loraine Howell, Sue Hill, Billie Jean Jones, ; Shirley West brook, and Annie Marie Whaley. Grade 9 Kenneth Ball, Elwood Hill, Glenn Sutton, Hazel Gray, Wenonah Jones, Bobby Heath, Es telle Carter, Linda Mae Turner, Bet Taylor, Mac Harper, Phoebe Murphy and Edna Smith , J ' v READ THIS If You Want High Value At Low Cost! " ; ' ' "(,- ; ;-V, 1 Parker "21" Pens $5.00, with Pencil II.7S Bulovas Ladles and Mens-029.13 Girls Birth-atone Blags - $9 M .; . - Engagement rings (Diamonds) $34.50 np to $325.00 Wedding Bands U4K gold) - $7.59 to $31.50 Beautiful Baby Rings 12.39 N . Set Stones and Masonic Rings . 19.69 to 151.59 and a host ot ohers. , . ALSO EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING From' A Trained Watchmaker. Special Values. ' j HTLneirs watch si:o? I - ' L, N, C . IFZL DOB TALES Canine Etiquette By TOM : A BTOB dog can be as objection' t able, socially peaking, as rude child. The dog who Jumpa up on neata and makes a frantlo beellne lor the door -when anyone goat out la lost a plain social nuisance. Ana the moat unpopular pat in tha world la tha neighbor's dog that barks ail day or. even worse, all night. y Any puppy can grow Into a so cially acceptaoie aog u ne is given ordinary common sense training. But all too often, the poor matt Is left on his own as soon aa house breaking la attended to, with the result that ha never haa tha oppor tunity to learn decent manners. In tha simple matter of going in and out of a door, a little training can make a tremendous oilier enct In tha enjoyment you get from your pet and tha annoyance others suffer from him. Teach him to fol low you whenron start out of the bouse. Make" a point of always starting out with him on leash and if ha makes a wild lunge between your legs, give his training collar a harp jerk, accompanied, of course, ty the command "no", u yon teach him to heel, yon can Insist on his holding the heel position (with his nosa by the left leg of the trainer) and simplify tha training. If yon Ilka to keep your dog In tha house when you have guests present but And that he gets too excited, tha bench chain Is a good answer. A two-foot piece of cbmln that you can clip from tha dog's collar to a screw eye In tha mop board or loop around tha lag of Grade 6 Janice Harper, Becky Turner, Sandra Broadhurst, Norma Ray Stroud, Elaine Howell, Joyce Sanderson, Annie Ball and Pauline Summerlin. Grade 7 Winnie Ruffin and Frances Howard. Grade 8 Georgia Murphy, Mar gery Dean Howard, Georgianna Howard, Bessie Howard, Katherine Davis, Hilda Grace Stroud, and Lu la Mae Jones. Grade 9 B"etty Howard, Mary Edna Harper and Carol Jean Ken nedy. Grade 10 Lou Ann Davis and Florine Deaver. Grade 11 Bobby Hicks. Grade 12 Betty Jean DavLi and Barbara Howard. V. F. W. Auxiliary A regular meeting of the Aux iliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars was held Monday night, Dec. 3. Mrs. Carrie H. West of Green ville, District Representative, was present and installed the officers for the coming year. They are: President, Mrs. Lois M. John son; Sr. Vice President, Mrs. Zoa Turner; Jr. Vice President, Mrs. Helen Plyler; Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Jane Inman; Chaplain, Mrs. Jane McPhaul; Conductress, Mrs. Lura Alphln; Guard, Mrs. Kathrine Tyn dall; Trustees, Mrs. Etta J. Turner, Mrs. Eva Belle Smith, and Mrs. Helen Turner; Color Bearers, Mrs. Julia D. Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, Mrs. Linda E. Smith and Mrs. Sarah J. Small; Banner Bear er, Mrs. Mamie S. Heath; Histor ian, Mrs. Evelyn M. Turner; Musi cian, Mrs. Frances S. Turner. Light refreshments were served. The regular time for meeting is the 1st Monday night in each month and the place of meeting Is the V, F. W. Hut. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sheppard announce the birth of a son, Cecil Laverne JI, on November 28th at Parrott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sheppard was formerly Miss Lillle Glenn Gordan of Pink Hill. H.D.C. Meets A regular meeting of the B. F. Grady Home Demonstration Club was-held at the home of Mrs. Demp sey Smith Monday afternoon, Dec. 5. New officers were installed and FARLEY your chair will keep the family pet quiet In one place while still allow ing him to Join the party. Actually, the bench chain provides much the same useful curb on the energies of a high spirited dog that the play pen provides for the year-old child. Incessant, meaningless barking Is Just about the -most annoying breach of canine manners of which a dog can be guilty. No specific cure can be laid down for barking but It la a difficulty that will be ex perienced seldom while yon are in tha house If you have laid a good foundation of obedience. If tha dog knows the meaning of the com mand "no", he can probably hear you admonish him about as far as you can hear him bark. The dog that barks only when the family la away presents a much mora serious problem. Solutions for this depend on the Ingenuity of tha trainer. Slipping back and sud denly appearing to reprimand .the dog la an effective method. It you permit a neighbor to handle a dog enough to give him authority tat the dog's ayes, ha may be able to quiet tha dog by calling through his window when you aren't around. However, whether tha problem Is remaining upright in your door way before a determined onslaught of canine muscle, preserving- your guests' peace of mind during an evening at aome. or staying in the good graces of your neighbors, tha solution lies in having a basically wall trained dog: And that la up to you. are: Pres. Mrs. Joe Westbrook; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Louis Williams; Sec.-Treas. Mrs. K. J. Smith. Hostesses for the new year were named. The members exchanged Christmas gifts at this meeting. The hostess served fruit salad, fruit cake and coffee to more than 30 members present. Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued on Thursday to Emmett Earl Rogers and Violet Maxwell and to John D. Gladson and Nancy Carol Howard, both couples are from Pink Hill. Ballgame In the Pink Hill School gym on Thursday night, Dec. 8, the Moss Hill girls defeated the Pink Hill girls basketball team by a score of 38-23. The score for the Pink Hill boys, however, was in their favor, they beat the Moss Hill boys 32-24 Services At Hebron Regular services will be held at Hebron Presbyterian Church at 3:30 P. M. Sunday by the pastor, Rev. N. P. Farrlor. Personals Mesdames J. E. Johnson and Gra ham Turner and Miss Narcie Will- lams were Raleigh shoppers Wed nesday. Mr, Jasper Smith, local Post master, has moved the offlce.from its old quarters, into a modern now building adjoining the old one. Just another step toward a mora progressive Pink Hill. Mr. Johnnie Watlington, local jeweler, is now occupying the building which was vacated by the P. O. Mr. Elwood Goodson of Raleigh was a business visitor here Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson have announce the birth of a son in a Kinston hospital, Wednesday, Dec. 7. Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss Hester Swinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and son were recent guests of relatives at Bath. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams attended (he Tyndall-Ham wedding in Wilson Saturday. ' Mrs. Sallie Westbrook was a re cent guest of her son, Mr. B. J. Smith and family in Hlllsboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Simpson and son of Erwln spent tha week end with Mr. Lonnle Stroud. Miss Ramona Worley spent the weekend at home here. Mrs. Christina Barnes of Sykes- vllle, Md. spent the week end rith relatives here. ' - - Mr. Corbett Weston of Raleigh, spent tha week end with his family here. : Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Johnson were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Fawcett and Mr Jaweett in Tren ton; N. J. v., Dr. II. U. Cc!;v:!l ' OPT05Z2IXI3T ' New. The following story written from Washington City by Ovid A Martin and released to the Associated Press on Dec. 9: -w The government will start using a new standard Jan.. 1 for measur ing prices of many farm products. The purpose of using the standard is to determine whether, in the language of Congress, (hose prices are "fair and equitable." The standard is called "modern ized parity", as distinguished from "parity" for the old measuring rule. The government first started measuring farm prices in 1933. Pro vision for doing so was made in precedent-breaking crop control legislation enacted by the Roose velt New Deal administration to revive a bankrupt agriculture. The law authorized use of various mea sures to pull prices up to the parity level. The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 said in effect that far mers were entitled to prices for their products which would ghe those products the purchasing dOw- er, in terms of non-farm goods and services that they enjoyed in a past f&vorable period, (1909-1914). In other words, the law said a doz en eggs should buy as many nails as it did in the base period. Main tenance of such relationshiD. he added, would be "fair and equita ble" to aU. The law set up a formula for de termining parity prices for various products. Except' in a few cases, this formula has been in constant use for nearly 17 years. But Congress has directed that the formula be changed the first of the year. It said, in effect, that the old formula Is not accurate enough because it does not take into ac count changes in the demand and in the costs of producing various products since the 1909-'14 period. The new formula will take into account demand conditions and production costs of the immediate ly preceding 10 years. In general the new formula will set up somewhat higher parity pr ces for livestock and livestock pro ducts and lower ones for crops. These differences reflect in the main the fact that modern machin ery has reduced the cost of produ cing most crops, while higher wage rates have boosted the cost of pro ducing livestock and livestock pro ducts. Where did the idea of a Darltv measuring standard for farm pri ces .originate? It's impossible to get an answer acceptable to all farm leaders and agricultural" historians. One of those active in efforts to get fed eral farm-aid legislation during the 20s and '30s M. L. Wilson, now director of the U. S. Extension ser vice - says perhaps a hundred per sons or so could claim some credit Historians generally agree, how ever, that Geo. N. Peek and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, associates- in mldwestern farm machinery con cern, were among the first to spon sor it They originated the slogan, "equality for agriculture" In a book published in 1922, when agriculture was suffering from the depression. Peek later became the first agri cultural adjustment administrator and Johnson the head of NRA, an emergency agency set up in 1933 to help revive industrial prosperity. The idea of attempting to give farm , prices purchasing equal to that of the 1909-14 period was emooaiea in the famous Mc-Nary-Haugen farm aid bill passed in the '20s and vetoed by President Cooledge. , Many farm leaders in and out of government contributed to vn- ual passage of a law setting up the O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o ov o o o o THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS May We Suggest New 1950 Crosley Refrigerators $199.50 up Maytag Washing Machines $124.95 up - ' v ' Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Ranges "k ' ' ' . , Crosley 1050 Electric Ranges $189.95 up Low Down Payment , ' Easy Terms If Desired Seven Springs Supply Co. awie For (Farm Me parity standard. They include Peek, former Secretary Henry A. Wallace. President Edward A O'Neal of the Farm Bureau federation and sever al farm leaders in Congress. Rexf ord G. Tugwell, a member of the famous "Brain Trust", has been credited with helping to sell the Idea to President Roosevelt and to work out details of the parity for mula. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of .March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 of The Duplin Times, published weekly at Kenansville, N. C, for Nov. 16, 1949, State of Carolina, County of Duplin -ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county afore said, personally appeared J. R. Grady, who, having been duly sworn -according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner, and publisher of The Duplin Times and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, mana gement, etc., of- the aforesaid pub lication for the date shown in the abbve caption, reqquired by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, to wit: That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor, and-business manager is:J. R. Grady, Kenansville, N. C. That the owner Is: J". R. Grady, Kenansville, N. C. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1. per cent or more of tota lamount of bonds, mortgages, or.other securi ties are: Branch Bank, Warsaw, N. c: That the two paragraphs next above, giving names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, Is giv en; also that the said .two para graphs contain statements embra cing -affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockhold ers and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com pany as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that Of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe any other person, association, or corpor ation has any interest direct or in direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so' stated by him. J. R. Grady, Owner Over 100,000 Drivers License X. Raleigh, N.' C The grand total of revocations of driver's license in North Carolina passed the 100, 000 mark in November, the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles reported. 92S revocations in f WovemW brought the grand total to 100,345 Suspensions numbered 220 hrin. ingthe total to 18,112. v r , Drunken driving again topped the list of revocations. A tntnl f 838 persons lost their driving pri vUeges from this cause. 62 persons Z3 o o o o o o o o 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o were convicted of two offenses and one of three. Other violations bringing about revocations or suspensions were: driving after license revoked, 46: driving after license suspended, 14, two offenses of reckless driving, 24; reckless driving involving Injury and personal damage, 5; speeding over 75 miles per hour, 38; two of fenses ot speeding over 55 miles per hour, 10; larceny of automobile, 10; Involuntary manslaughter, 1; manslaughter, 1; grand larceny, 1; transporting liquor, 28; improper use of operator's license, 4 ;unsatis- fied judgment, 7; Incompetency, 6; habitual violator, 6; failure to main tain proof of financial responsibili ty, 99. Kilty Hawk P. 0. Faces Dec. 17 Rush Kitty Hawk, N. C Nearly eight tons of mail, some 400,000 pieces postal authorities estimate, bearing a special commemorative air mail stamp celebrating man's conquest of the air and the return of the first air machine to its homeland, will make 'this tiny post office in the shadow of Wright Memorial the busiest in the nation Dec. 17. Mrs. Hattie M. Baurn, postmis tress for 28 years, is anticipating a single day's business more than 13 times as great as the normal vol ume of the Kitty Hawk .office for a whole year. All of the letters, covers and cachets, many self-addressed to stamp collectors and philatelist dealers throughout the world, act ually will be cancelled here on the For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments. See or Write Rev. H. J. Whaley BEULAVELLE Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 1 L. C TURNER, J, , T. . TURNER Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK BILL, N. C EVERY VEDIIESDAY--2PM J Our Many Buyers Are Good, Clearj Cars and Trucks . $5.00 Pays Everylliing r, , Sale Rain or Shine ; HERBERT PATE OWNER and AUCTIONEER Goldsboro Highway Phone 4527 - - en 46th anniversary of the Wright, Brothers' first flight in a heavier-' than-air machine. Two automatic cancelling machines, with capacity of 1,000 letters a minute, will be brought here especially for the oc casion. . - , , . , A 7ATLII!GT0:i'S WATCH SHOP has moved to the old post office building in PINK HILL. ALSO has new merchandise . VISIT US FOR - CHRISTMAS. SHOPPING John H. Watlington, Jr. Prorietor vita-lite 'blocks vita-lite STEPS VITA-LITE SEPTIC TANKS We Bund To A Btandara Not To A Price , . SMITH CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Int.1 KINSTON, N. C. Phone 3412 : DEALBBSt Duplin Mercantile Co. : Kenansville, N. C ' X. J. Sandlln Company Beulavllle, N. C Especially Anxious for Eyes Examined, C'" Fitted. C. ' '- ;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1949, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75