Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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, I IJLTI, n. c. 1'llL UUi'LiN TIMES FRIDAY. IC 3jlr. Penie Qulnn, age 91, died riday morning at the home of her gon KIrby Qulnn near Kenansvlile. JFuneral services-were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2:00 djclock by Rev. Lloyd Vernon, and burial was in the Qulnn family i&roetery near the home. ' f She is survived by one son, Kir by Quinni. seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. pre-holiday cash distribution! Last year the company voted $2,100,000 additional compensation. NOTICE OF SALE 5 A Christmas bonus totaling $2, 280,000 was distributed among the employees of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company on Friday December 16, it was announced by Jjphn A. Hartford, chairman of the njoard. ; r-i'rv -""'': l' f All A It P employees throughout the country 'with six months or more service participated in the UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a cer tain chattel mortgage executed by Levie Faison, dated the 16th day of July, and recorded in Book 49-B page 320, of the Duplin County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by its terms subject to fore closure, the undersigned mortagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the place of business of Service Motor Company, in Kenansvlile, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of January, 1950, Monday, at 12:00 Noon, the following articles of per sonal property: One 1938 Ford Tudor, motor No. 18-4274554: Advertised this the 12th day of December, 1949 . Service Motor Company By: Elmore Bell, Partner H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansvlile, N. C. 12-29-2t. HEP On His Birth day, we wish one and all, happiness and prosperity, nov; and the year through. i A.C.HALL HARDWARE IN WALLACE Christmas is a merry time with gifts to exchange, songs to sing, and good things to eat and drink. But Christmas is a time for reflection too , and prayer. Make your observance rich er by planning to at tend your Church's Christmas services in the company of loved ones.1 Hear, again the. words of Him who would give the gift of Love and peace to all men for all time. ' FIRST i CITIZENS i pin:; hill r- ; 4 ' tm 4 JJ State Honors to North Carolina 4-H'ers ri reoofntUoa of their top ranking records In the 1949 National 4-H Better Methods, Canning, Soil Conservation, Meat Animal and Home Grounds Beautl 11 cation programs, five North Carolina club member received Stat championship award. The state winners and brief out-x Unci of their recorda follow: ! 1 I 1 DouqImEum Horse Layds Douglas Eason, It, of Maccles field, put Into practlc the lesson learned In the National 4-H Meat Animal program during the last six years, and became the 1949 state winner. Including premiums, awards and profit from sales, Doug las has a cash balance of 12,208. He plans to use the money for col lege. From seven calves, he ha developed two grand champion x and one reserve. He also won county championship in beef calf, and placed second In fitting and ihowmanBhlp.An all-around 4-H'er, Douglas completed 12 projects. A a reward for his achievements, Thos. E. Wilson, awards donor, provided a 17-jewel gold watch. Putting to practical use the know-how gained through partici pation in the 1949 National 4-H Better Methods Electric program won for Horace Layden, 18, of Hertford, highest state honors. Horace began his Better Methods project by Improving the way in which he watered the cattle and hogs. He installed a pump at the well and piped water to the vari ous troughs, tanks and stalls. His reward Is an educational trip to the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago, provided by Westing bouse Educational Foundation. State honors in the 1949 Na tional 4-H Canning Achievement program went to Doris Strickland, 20, of Halifax. Besides having an outstanding canning record, she did a good Job in other phases of 4-H work, completing 37 projects. Doris canned 1,980 quarts of fruits, vegetables and meats without help and 2.071 quarts with help. This contribu'-ion to the family food supply not only cut costs, but added a greater variety of health ful meals. She has been county winner in food preservation for four years. Doris has held every office In her local club. In recogni tion of her achievements, the Kerr C!a38 Mfg. Corp. gave Doris an all expense trip to the National 4-H Cl"b Congress in Chicago. D-tng a vital job in 4-H Soil Con se vntion work not only improved the home farm, but gave Franklin .I DorbSMcUaad , mi.w m m For A Real taste Thrill EAT HINES ICE Franklla Hoffmaa Jemei Revelie, Jr. Hoffman, 17, of Dallas a valuable knowledge of land use and man agement. His' record was Judged state winner in the 1949 National 4-H Soil Conservation program. Aided by the conservation service. Franklin is carrying out a conser vation plan on the 50-acre farm. He w.ants to go Into grade A dairying, go la getting the soil Into condition first. He expects to sow all the land In pasture and alfalfa. Terraces and waterways have already been built. Neighboring farmers are watching his progress and asking for advice. He (s now running the farm by -himself. In recognition of his achievement. Franklin was presented with a $50 IT. S. savings bond by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., donor of awards. To receive State honors in the 1949 National 4-H Home Grounds Beautlflcation program means thai a lot of planning and hard work have gone into the project. II .means, too, that the results not only reward the winner, but pro vide lasting joy and beauty for other members of the 4-H family. This honor went to James Revelie, Jr., 16, of Conway, who completed 12 4-H projects In five years. He underpinned the home, built new brick steps to replace old wooden ones, and removed scrubby shrubs and trees, replacing them with 82 new shrubs and six trees. A dem onstration on "Painting for the In terior," which he gave for 4-H Club week at State College In Raleigh, was one of the first of Its kind and had an attendance of 1,450 people. Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, spon sor of the program, presented James with a handsome 17-ewel gold wrist watch. CREAM GOOD EVERY DAY May the warm glow of good will and happiness pervade your every moment this Christmas season! J. E. FULFORD GARAGE R. F. D. WARSAW 90sfeVktfB&K6&Vkft!ftW&tf&fc&9kl MXM All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Exten sion Service of the State Agricultural College and US DA cooperating t ooooooooooooooooeooeooo f Jolly as the snowmen and the twinkling tree . . . joyous as the even ing carols, sung so merrily ... is our wish for you, on this Christ mas Day. NEIL JOSEPH'S SHOP IN GOLDSBORO I lgC 1 l- S M M ; -rue dtp e WaTOr ia.r 4 vfdl if a wealth of contentment and 1 S everlasting peace to all. . .,1. TAAn1v the Yuieuae peel their message of happiness to all mankind. Deep resonant chimes echo a prayer for health, and prosperity to the peoples of the earth. As each mellow tone rings forth over the countryside, in every heart there is the hope that Christmas, 1949, will bring IDEAL LAUNDRY "OUR TRUCKS RUN ALL OVER DUPLIN" WILMINGTON, N, C. X
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1949, edition 1
5
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