Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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r:nn duplin times ITJDAY, JANUARY CiIk, 1ST i I ' 1 1 Iff"' " i -f , ' M- j u d : I'O niT-oin L 1""J I I I otsion oiso i 11 THE ABERDEEN features a gar age attached by a screened breeze way which gives a wide appearance to this otherwise small house. If the garage were omitted the plan would fit on a fifty foot lot. The Aberdeen has two bedrooms on the first floor and space lor a dormitory room and attic room on the second floor, without the use of dormers. Kitchen cabinets line two walls, while the range separates the kit chen from the dining space at one end. Coat closets are provided for the front and side entrances, .a linen closet in the bedroom hall ,a walk in closet in the front bedroom and wardrobe closets in rear bedroom. The plans call for frame construc tion with wide siding, asphalt shingles and full basement. The dimensions of the Aberdeen, without bieezeway or garage, are 34 feet by 26 feet. The area is 884 square feet and the cubage 19,890 cubic feet, including basement. For further information about THE ABERDEEN write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. plete service until the new mana ger reports for duty. , . ' , i Civil Service Exams Open A Civil Service examination for the positions of Zone Deputy Cil- lector GS-5.and Office Auditor GS 5 in the Federal Government is now open it was stated today by Fred J: Baars. Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the Warsaw post office. The examination is being held to fill the urgent need for persons in positions in Collectors' Offices in the Bureau of Internal Revenue in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. The basic salary is $31C0 per annum Applicants will be gra ded on the basis of a written tes only but must meet the experience or education requirements. For further details contact Mr. Fred Baars, located at Warsaw Post Off ice. Ili;!;v;:y Crash Claims Life- Earl White, 29, of Dover wp? jured fatally in a highway erash near Klnston, on the Pink Hill Road Friday about midnight. He was driving a 1947 Automobile In which there were five other boys. The car crashed into the back of a large truck. The truck was knock ed off the road into a creek and the car was completely demolished. White was rushed to Memorial General Hospital in Kinston but no hope was held for him. He died about 12:30 p. m. Saturday. The party was returning from a dance at the American Legion Hut near Maxwell's Mill College l:iv;ers Timely trm Questions l Q. What la the general outlook h agriculture for 1950? ; A. M. S. Williams, farm manage ment specialist, says that for the ountry as a whole, farm prices irobably decline about 10 per cent, here are little prospects for price lecllnes in machinery and equip ment, fertilizer, and other major st items. Consequently, farmers ji general can expect lower net iticomes in 1950. The average farm jr will not need to retrench but dtould be- sure of markets before expanding productions. j The new support price will be iightly higher on tobacco in 1950 Jut to the new parity formula, a:id prices will probably be about the same as in 1949. Other crops and 5 vestock prices will no doubt be wer than in 1949. I : r- Sfety Resolutions Isipgesfed For 1950 "If you would be thrifty, practice safety in 1950", is a New Year's Resolution suggested this week by L. F. Weeks County Agent -' Such a resolution, Mr. Weeks pointed out, can be carried out by the whole family to the benefit of ilL Furthermore, it is thoroughly practical and can mean the differ ence between profit and loss for the new year. Mr. Weeks also gave the follow ing resolutions for farm families to make in 1950: 1. We will continually check the farm to locate and remove hazards; 2. at all times observe all safety rules in the operation of machines; 3. encourage our friends to work, play and drive safely; 4. not permit children to ride Upon or operate farm machinery; 5. observe due caution when working with or around animals; 6 keep guns unloaded and out of reach of children; 7. handle poisons and explosives carefully and keep them labeled and out of reach of children; 8. encourage year-round participa tion in farm safety. Check Farm Shop The safety and usefulness of a farm workshop depend upon tne condition and arrangement of the shop and its equipment, says L. F. Weeks, County Agent. He points out that now is a good time to put shops in order and do any remodel ing or-rearranging which may be needed. If the shop Is properly designed, with plenty of light, the work is certain to be easier, safer and more efficient. Plentiful Foods Apples, winter pears, and dried beans and peas are first on the plentiful foods list for January. Miss Hilda Clontz, Home Agent, reports this week. Pick of the from the standpoint of quantity will be cranberries, oranges and dried prunes and rai sins. For specialty foods she sug gests walnuts, almonds, pecans, and filberts - - as well as honey, sugar cane sirup and molasses. Turkeys remain on the plentiful list Snd broilers and fryers are also recommended buys for January. Pork and pork byproducts is still another choice in meats plentiful at reasonable prices, and frozen fish. Good buys in greens she reported will include cabbage, spinach, cel ery and lettuce. Speight's AND Coker's TOBACCO SEED A LIMITED STOCK OF GOLDEN HARVEST SEED FARMERS Hardware Co. IN WARSAW Uncle Sam Says Faison Doings During 1959 Four blocks of Ka. son's city streets are bsing propped lor pave ment thls month and the town has sold $30,000 worth of bonds u: the improvement of the waler i; stom. Modernization of the ie'ephoGe system was completed during the year. A new office and exchange built. Particularly important the improved long distance service afforded for Faison's truck market, one of the largest in the state. The Faison Chamber of Com merce during the year saw success crown its efforts for a vegetable research station. A director for the station has been named, a farm purchased, an'i actual operation of the station will begin during the coming year. It will be devoted tc developing hardier vegetable types, control of vegetable diseases and improved handling methods was was "5" Here's a good 1950 resolution: "I will start today takfc; advantage of the safe, sure way of saving by pur chasing V. 8. Saving l Bonds. That la one habit I will a ihere to, come what may." 8 tart Lie new half of the ZOth Century right by enrolling for the Payroll Savings Plan where yon work or. If self-employed, the Bond-A-Montb Plan where you bank. In ten short years, 19C0 to be exact, yon will reap the harvest of $4 for every (3 Invested today. Tour fu- 4nr will h uviiw with II S fiav. J blfS Bonds. 1 1 g T'tiumi Dtymmcnt Dr. H. W. Cclwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In , WALLACE. N. C. About 630,000 votes were cast in the recent cotton referendum, with about 90 of the voters favoring acreage allotments for 1950. FOR SALE Oak and Pine Firewood PINE, $5.00 per cord OAK, $6.00 per cord On the premises. Stacked along roadway near Williams' Cross roads, 5 miles from Warsaw. SEE OR CALL 60 cords pine and 30 cord ; oak cut in 4-ft. lengths. George P. Pridgen PHONE 473 WARSAW 2 F AT A FOR SALE LARGE COAL HEATER Good Condition. Ideal For Warehouse or Garage. Give Away Price. Can Be Seen At DUPLIN TIMES Office IN KENANSVILLE Student Nurses Wanted MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING, KINSTON, N. C, WILL ACCEPT ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STUDENTS FOR FEBRUARY CLASS. YOUNG LADIES INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT DIRECTOR OF NURSES. State College Hints To Home Makerr Clothing specialists say the latest style in skirts may be long or short, tight or full, pleated, gathered or dressed up with trimmings, flaps or other fancy extras. But for work around the house or yard, the housewife will choose a skirt de signed for safety, convenience and comfort. A skirt which is moderate ly wide but not full is safest for work around the house. Skirts are somewhat shorter this year - and that is all to the good for working. Potter Resigns Harry Potter, manager of Quinn- McGowen Funeral Home and Du plin Mutual Burial Association in Jacksonville for the past five years. has resigned to become associated with the P. R. Elam Farm Supply Company at Marshall, effective sn January 1. Potter and his family moved to Marshall last week. His successor has as yet not beeen named, but officials of the Quinn-McGoven Company said thet members of the Warsaw staff would render com- 1950-rNOW IN STOCK1950 Color's Pedigreed TobaccoSeed WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: GOLDEN HARVEST - GOLDEN WILT MAMMOTH GOLD COKEX'S 402 GOLD DOLLAR YELLOW MAMMOTH YELLOW SPECIAL BONANZA VA. CZIGIIT LEAF BOTTOM SPECIAL JAMAICA WRAPPER A. C. IIAlTiiTRDYARE COnPAIlY.,, i "L ' The tobacco barn package brings you high-quality, high- -. yielding seed. Crown on McNair Farms . By Mcllair's ; Yield-TesledSeed Company LAURINBURG, N. C. Sold By: GARNER BROTHERS -Mt. Olive, N. C. FAISON HARDWARE CO. Faison, N. C. WARSAW HARDWARE .CO. .Warsaw, N. C. - j '' U M. SANDERSON Magnolia, N.C. , GARDNER EDWARDS , BeulaviUe, N. C. fc l" .MART B. PARKER. Merchant Chinquapin, N. C ' D. D. L'FERING x CBS r Fb&?sr the Fifties Fantasies? No! The dreams of the past fifty years have become glorious achievements. The dreams of progress to come can also be come realities! Transportation to take us to the far reaches of the earth in minutes! Miracle-curing drugs! Homes that provide the utmost in easeful, unburdened living! Fabrics produced from the very air about us! It's wonderful to contemplate the wonders that lie ahead! And it's wonderful to know that this mid-century year can be our stepping stone forward to that greater achievement in the future. . :j First - Citizens Bank & Trust Company - - ; PIIIK HILL, II. C. El
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1950, edition 1
7
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