Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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
IflE DUPLIN TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1950 " 7'. nn n n r 7 s" sura - - II i -, 'J U L-3 L-31 "1 CAEOLI&A 4- Fcrrior-Valker ( 1 -. The Presbyterian church at Jones faro Heights, Sanford was the teen of the marriage of Mr. John Farrier to Dr. LU Cutler Walker n Saturday morning Jan. 28, at 10 o'clock. The officiating minister was Rev. Stacey C. Farrlor of Jones boro Heights, brother of the groom who was assisted by another bro- ' the, Her. N. P. Farrlor, pastor of thtlnk Hill group of Presfiyter Jan Churches.. i A reception was held following the ceremony at the Manse, home of Rev and Mrs. Stacey Farrlor. . 'j The groom, on leave from his duties as professor of English at Memphis, Tenn. State College, Is now taking special training at the University of N. C. Dr. Farrlor is a Child, specialist, with offices n Asheville, N. C. ? V 7 : . ' - . Out of town guests at the wed ding included Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrlor; Pink Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Farrior and children of -Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Farrior and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tat and Hugh Tate of Rose Hill and several from Chapel Hill. The hostess served delicious ice and cake. Announce Birth -3 Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Hill of Pink Hill announce the birth of a son Douglass Broughton, Jan. -19, at .Memorial General Hospital, In Klnston. Mrs. Hill Is the former Miss Gladys Stroud. Bridge Hostess Mrs. Ike Stroud was' hostess to Mier bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Matt Burke received a prize for club high, Mrs. Melvln Jones, second and Mrs. D. W. Ruffln received consolation prize. Visitors high score prize went to Mrs. Levi Ev erett. The hostess served pecan pie and cold drinks. Makes Honor Roll AIE.C.T.C. ' Honor Roll Bronte aU The honor roll of Pink Hill I , School for the third period has been Reported as follows: ' Grade 1 Dwight Adams, Kath arine Batchelor, Mary E. Carter, :i- Bessie Hill, Ronnie Holt, Carl ' Kennedy, Blllie Faye Murphy, "Jennie S. Tyndall, Patricia Thomas, Norma Summerlin, Betty Sue Car ter, Glenda Pike, Diana Howard, Audry Carter and Jackie Blizzard, r Grade 2 Glenda Stroud, Carol Stroud, Jerry Everette, Lynwood Clifton Turner, Jr., Hiram Lee, Hel jen Grace, Carter, Joyce Ann Koonce -and Margie Smith. V ii Grade 3 Larry Coombs; James Howard, Donald Pierce, Ann Car- I ter, Maxine Howard, Nancy Jones, , Patricia Ann Howard, Mary E. Car I 4er, Bobby Holt, Joyce Ann Car-1 I ter. Linda Sue Howard, Gracie ' Taylor, Adolph Howard, Mildred t .WilUughby and Edna Koonce. Grade 4 Sue Hill, Linda Spence, Jane Ruffln, Annie Marie Whaley, . jShurley Westbrook, Loraine How ell, Ronnie Cos, Kirby Everette and . W.Grady ' ' 'V. " ; . Grade 9 Kenneth Ball, Elwood Hill, Glenn Sutton, Nancy Davis, Hasel Gray and Bet Taylor. s Grade 6 Jim Tom Spence, San dra Broadhurst, Becky Turner, Pauline ' Summerlin, Norma Ray Stroud, Joyce Sanderson, Gloria Pierce, Elaine Howell and Janice Harper. Grade 7 Winnie Ruff in, Betty f Jo Murphy, and Frances Howard. ';" Grade 8 Hilda Grace Stroud, ; Shelvie Jean Howard. Mary Ella Smith, Margery Dean Howard, . Katherlne Davis, Georgia Murphy, t Mesne Howard and Georgianna Among students listed on the honor roll at ECTC for the fall term is Elizabeth Ann Kornegay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kornegay of Seven Springs, Rt. 1. An average of "two" or better on all courses is required to make the honor roll. Civics Club Holds Meeting A meeting of the Pink Hill Civ ics Club was held Friday night, Jan. 27. The president Mr. T. J. Turner presided. Plans were made for the annual "Ladies Night" to be held on the night of Feb. 24, which will be in the form of a banquet, and a number of dignitaries from over the state are expected to aUend. Committees were named to com plete plans for the event. About 60 members were present. A barbecue supper was served. utiiitv n Vt ir-SiM N fi&sa Jf-fe I plumbing is grouped fn the adjoin ing bathroom, kitchen and utility room, The kitchen cabinets are placed on two walls leaving a large dining space. All of the rooms open into a small central hall, which also has a linen closet. There is a coat clo set in the living room and wardrobe type closets in the bedrooms. The utility room has a large storage cab inet, coat closet and closet for keep ing supplies. The exterior is finished with wide siding and an asphalt shingle roof. The front entrance door is protected by simple lattice work. The overall dimensions are 30 feet by 32 feet with the main body THE BRONTE is a basementle3S house. This is Drovided for bv hav. ing an insulated floor slab being ?L.hf 24feet.d!fp-?" ftoor laid directly on a bed of gravel. In order to fit a narrow lot, the utilit) room, with heating plant, storage and laundry facilities, has been placed to the rear of the house. The area Is 822 square feet and the cu bage 10,686 cubic feet. For further information about THE BRONTE, write the Smill House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. t Personals Grade 9 Shirley Howard, Bet tor Howard, Mary Edna Harper. ,-Anne Ruffln and Carol Jean Ken nedy. Grade 10 Florine Deaver. - Grade 11 'Bobby Hicks and Er- celle Sanderson. Grade 12 Rachel Blizzard, Bet y Jean Davis and Barbara Howard. . A shower to honor Mrs. Fred Sa rchett was held at the home of Miss Pennie Smith Saturday night Jan. '28. The. honoree received a number ?of attractive gifts. The hostess ser ved refreshments. - :ldfe Hour Club Meet ft Mrs. Frank 'Wiley was hostess to .her bridge club, The Idle Hour, at her borne Tuesday evening. Mr. -Levi Everett received club high score prize, Miss Irene Mizzell re ceived second prize while Mrs. Jas per Tyndall received consolation f prize. Miss Jackie Daniels received visitors high score prize. , Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner at tended the Furniture Show held in High Point the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Pink Hill, Mesdnmes R. M. Carr and W. M. Rivenbark of Wallace, Mrs. Bill Richards of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. Lloyd Boney and daughter of New York were dinner guests of the J. J. Smith familv Thursdav Mr. Charles Nash who is hosni- tallzed at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville, spent the week end with Mrs. Nash In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May. Mr. Willie Howard is spending some time with friends in Florida. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. Mr. Jack Perkins is ill at his home here. - Rev. Jerry Newbold, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at War saw, attended services at the Pink Hill Presbyterian church Wednes day night . Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall and daughter Ann Denny were recent guests of relatives at South Mills. Those attending the Shrlners Dance at New Bern Thursday inclu ded Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, Miss Narcle Will iams and Mr. George Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mercer of Fountain spent the week end in the home of Mr. Mercer's sister, Mrs. J. A. Worley and Mr. Worley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, Sr. and Charlotte Nash of Goldsboro and Mr. Franks Nash of Klnston were here Sunday to accompany Charles Nash Jr. to the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville where he is now a patient. Mr. Matt Burke of New Bern spent the week end here with his family. Mesdames Earl Coombs and Phillip Lanier of Warsaw visited in Pink Hill Sunday. SPORTS AFIELD By TED. RESTING Donald Cultross Peattie, America's most famous write of natrral hist ory. So let's examine this unusual equipment. First there is the jack's jumping power. A black-tailed jack was seen by one zoologist to jump a 5Vi foot rabbitproof fence not driven by fear, but in order to at crops on the other sid3. The white-tailed jack will cover ?2 fr-.-i and 4 inches at a Imi T'-'-" v il' bound on for miles, 15 feet at a bound, 200 hops a minute, says on" natrlalist. I once clocked one at 35 miles an hour. And those mulish ears1. They're bigger in proportion than a don key's to its own poll. But he needs every inch of them. Twisting them this way and that, he uses those ears like so many antennae for col lecting out of the air sounds which you and I never hear. Perhaps we should stop and get the jack straight with our zoology. Strickly speaking, he is not a rab bit but a hare. (True rabbits are born blind and naked; the jack I comes In a full suit of fur. with eyes wide open.) However, in com mon parlance he vis a rabbit and the name wounds only the feelings of a purist. The Jack rabbit is protectively colored, too. In various parts of his vast range, he takes on different hues. But we haven't come to his most wonderful equipment: the ability to live without water, In the west, the desert jack may live a whole rabbit span of existence without tasting free water. Then there Is his amazing nib bling capacity. It is no wonder that he is Indicted by ranchers and far mers with a long list of charges. Some estimates have put the dam-4 ages of these hares to range grasses 8 one-third the total pasturage and browse. An acre of alfalfa may be cut down In a few nights, dur ing years of rabbit abundance. Probably no shooting except quail shooting, when the quail "bomb" explodes, requires such quick reaction, such split-second marksmanship, as when old Jack unexpectedly bounds out of a bush, and whirls away with antelope speed. And no other shooting of any kind of true game animal can be done with such a free con science. The sport is great, the flesh is fair eating, the farmer benefits, and there are always more. consumer demands, t a. Fresh vegetables loi ilic month are beets, cabbage, carrots, lettuce. bpinaeli, and especially .spring p.reens, will be plentiful she added. Canned and frozen corn are listed as the best buy in canned foods. Tree nuts -- mainly almonds, walnuts, and filberts are plentiful. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I used on lurniture without suffi- I cient rubbing, dirt and dust tend to stick to the surface. It may be removed with soap and water or , turpentine, and hot water. Consult your Home Agent. Chickens, Eggs Head Food List Broilers and fryers, eggs, and dried beans and peas are "Febru ary Firsts" on the monthly list of foods plentiful on Southern mark ets, Miss Hilda Clontz, home agent, said this week. Warmer weather, larger laying flo.ks, and increased egg produc tion pr hen are the main factors :n the February egg supply. Last season's dried bean produc tion was a record, and stocks of most dried peas are ample for all Having this day qualified as exe cutor of the estate of Gay Padgett, deceased, late of Duplin County, j North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year wrom last publica tion date of this notice or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted ti said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This the 20th day of September, 1949. George W. Lloyd, Executor Gay Padgett estate. H. T. Ray, Attorney 3-10-6t. HTR State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What are "pelleted" seed? A. They are seed which have been given a special coaling so they may be drilled mechanically in field rows instead of having to be seeded broadcast in a plant bed and later transplanted. Q. When should crabapples be planted? A. Crabapples should be planted between now and first of March. Q. How can dirt be removed from varnished furniture? A. When too many heavy appli cations of wax or polish have bepn IWIIIi"" '.' 'ww 'i T. A. TURNER CO. Pink Hill, N. C. mf ' M Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John H. Carter, Company KIN'STON, N. C. I WE BUILD TO A STANDARD NOT TO A PRICE SMITH CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc. KINSTON, N. C. Phone 3412 DEALERS: Duplin Mercantile Co. Kenansville, N. C. I. J. Sandlin Company Beulaville, N. C. ' The jack rabbit is a wonderful animal. There are people who can see wonder only in that which is rare or fantastic. But surely this one, who has every hand against him must have what It takes to sui- vive not only to survive, but to abound! If he is a common animal, he possesses uncommon and un canny equipment to endure claims Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C. TURNER, j, t. J. TURNER rink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK HIUU N. C. I, r rer lkst Pricd andCom ' r"-3 Job on Monuments. T irr Write 5 V o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o IM STOCK now All Grades & Widths Very Nice Wheat Straw O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Seven Springs Supply Co. o EelfPist Hen Indosliy In The Picture! Exerylody wants to sea thriving indus try in th picture. New businesses and plants, mean new income coming into your communi ty, rtiey mean better, jobs, better schools, moro transportation facilities and more money lor everyone. New industry is the lifeblood of progress. Southeastern North Carolina is ready for new business. There are plenty of good plant sites, well trained local labor, food roads, good transportatin ar.i plenty "of. electric power. ' . li Hi : 'A 7 i- Tide Water is raady for new indiu too! There is plenty of power for new dustries coming into this territory. Tic'.a Water is planning and building for years ahead so there will always be electricity in full supply for better working, better living. , Your electric company is going all out to help j bring new business" into your comunity. Let's really put saw industry in the picture foe Southeastern North Car&Una. sSitL:!, r f r-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75