Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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EXNANS VILLE, NCSTIl C.Y.I Z LIU A PALI Lu L LLILCJ o o o r ) (). ( ) ( ) Adult Calmness Important In Treating Children's Injuries r 'j" ' j Z3f: k'feLa Where there are children, there re occasional emergencies calling for calm and prompt treatment Wise mothers find it's far easier to be calm .when first-aid supplies are kept ready for use in a well stockea medicine chest. Bumped heads, scraped knees, skinned elbows call first off for a calm manner, a soothing voice. The injured child takes his cue from Mother. Then, simple first-aid treatment is in order. Minor emergencies will be easier to "handle if the medicine chest is kept supplied with a mild antisep tic, sterile gauze pads, a box of 10O',i sterile absorbent cotton balls, and sterile adhesive band ages. Ice may be used to reduce the swelling of bruises or bumped knees. Warm water on a 100 sterile absorbent cotton ball will wash the area around a dirty scraped knee. Then, a sterile cot ton ball should be used to apply antiseptic Made of the finest ster ilized surgical cotton, these ready made cotton balls are handy for a variety of first-aid uses. After swabbing with antiseptic, it's a good idea to cover the injury with a sterile adhesive bandage to protect it from further dirt Final step is to check and see whether this particular emergency used up the last of any first-aid item. If so, it's time to jot down on a shopping list the notation to buy more on the next trip to the druggist. You'll be ready then for whatever minor mishap befall your active youngsters. Included Mrs -..Alice. Davis, Mrs. Louis Westbrook and Mr, "M. B. Holt was chosen to elect candidates for ; the coming year. , -j : Awards for attendance . went to Mrs. Mamie Fordhara, Miss Bessie Kornegay and Mrs. Alice Davis. Youth Meet The Pink Hill Methodist Youth Group held its meeting in the base ment of the church Monday even ing.' Betty Britt Perkins was pro gram leader and was assisted by Wanda - Tyndall, Lula Mae Jones and Mary Ella Smith. George How ard, Vice Pres. presided over the business. Howard Davis gave the financial report. Games were led by Mary Nell Kennedy. Refresh ments were served. The Pink Hill MYF now has 25 members, 21 of which were pres ent Monday night NCEA Meet of Kington have announced the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, at Memorial General Hospital in Kinston, Feb. 16. Mrs. Nash is the former Miss Patricia May of Pink Hill. 1 - . Personals J.E. Johnson, agriculture teachor of Pink Hill and president of the Lenoir County Chapter of the North Carolina Education Associa tion, presided over a joint session of the NCEA and the class room teachers association held at 7:3(1 Monday evening in the agriculture building in Kinston. FFA Observe Week B.F.G. F.F.A. Win In Contest The Ritual and Parlimentary Procedure Contest nf the Duplin and Pender County Federation of Future Farmers of America was held at Long Creek Grady on Feb. 15. The winners of this contest were Walton Harper, Joe Garner, Larry Harper, Alfred Harper and Gaston Grady, all of the B. F. Grady Chapter FFA. Taking sec ond honors was Long Creek Grady. The winners will compete in the District Contest at a future date. Grady PTA Hears Seventh Grade The B. F. Grady PTA held its regular meeting Monday night, Feb. 13. The 7th grade presented a Founder's Day Program under the direction of Miss Bessie Kornegay and Mrs. Carrie Outlaw. A large attendance was present. A nominating committee which Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John H. Carter, Company KINSTON, N. C. ' National Future Farmers Week is being observed in Lenoir Co. and throughout the Southwood federa tion of FFA Feb. 18 through 25 The featured event of the week will be a Parliamentary Procedure Con test at Southwood Grange Hall t 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday. A wide program has been planned in addition to the contest. Judges selected for the contest include J. H. Dotson, agri culture teacher at B. F. Grady J. E. Johnson, agriculture teachei at Pink Hill is advisor to the Fed eration and Donald Howard also of Pink Hill is Vice President. The Richlands team was winner of the contest last year and went on to become the State Champions. Pink Hill Speakers R. B. Rouse, Chancellor of thi! University of N. C. has been named speaker at the graduating ceremon ies at the Pink Hill School Friday night. May 26. Rev. Troy Barrett, Methodist minister of Broadway, will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon on Sunday night, May 21. Dr. D. W. Huffln was In Rich mond, Va. at the week end to at tend a symposium of the heart, at the Medical College of Va. on Fri day. 7: ' Mr. W. H. Jones has returned home from the Medical College of Va. Hospital in Richmond, where he ha? been receiving treatment for the past two weeks. He was ac companied by Mrs. Jones who went for him Friday. Mrs. J. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inman and daughter Dell spent the week end with rela tives in Greensboro Mrs. J. A. Worley spent the week end with relatives at Fountain. Miss Connor Jones and Mrs. J. B. May of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Carolyn Parrlsh of Wilson Mills was a visitor In Pink Hill Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball and fam ily have moved into their residence from Pink Hill to Moss Hill on the W. H. Jones farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhaul spent the week end with relatives in Wil mington. Sanford Lee, Jr. of State College and Miss Hilda Lee of ECTC in Greenville spent the week end at their home here. They had as guest Miss Catherine Latta of LiWngton of Meredith College, Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Boyette of Kin ston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner Sunday afternoon.. Mesdames J. B. Southerland, R. M. Carr and W. M. Rivenbark of Wallace, Mrs. Lloyd Boney and daughters of New York, and Mr. arid Mrs. J. J. Smith of Pink Hill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Smith Wednesday. Attending a District joint meet ing of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary held In Kinston on Sunday afternoon Included Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Turner Messrs. Jasper Tyndall, Herman Page, J. K. Smith. Jr.. Eu gene Small, Raeford Jones, Fred Taylor and George Turner District officers elected in the VFW Auxiliary for the new year at tnu meeting included Mrs. John E. (Lois) Johnson of Pink Hill, who will serve as treasurer. Mrs. W. H. Jones and daughter Lula Mae and Billy Jones and Marv Ann Jones of Moss Hill visited Mr. Neil Jones, a student at Mars Hill College last week end. Messrs. W. W. Smith, Thad Kor negay and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were guests of the "Cities Service" Oil officials at a banauet held at Hotel Kinston Tuesdav night Messrs. J. R. Davis, Robert Sum- merlin and Chris Coombs were bus iness visitors in Charlotte last week. Mr. Robert Summerlln, formerly employed at the J. F. Williamson Service Station is now employed by Farm & Home Equipment Co. in their new Standard Oil Station. Bill Duff, formerly of BeulavUle. has opened up the shop on the Ke- Drug Store C ' -V v -'A: f CAMEtt AM IO MIIO that hi OTO f ewnn emt eflwiMtwdi el wmI wih wfc ki - CMMh-Md Mly Cnh-ff 0 4mrt. lmH4 Hw I surlilHs, W fmr ' "fHy weekly ememliiHein, " nansville road belonging to Mr. Lehman Williams. . Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Smith on Saturday. Mrs. Summerlin 'Mrs. Hattie Knight Suummerlin, 60, died at 2 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 16 at her home In the Williams Cross Roads Community, after a month of illness. Surviving are her husband G. W. Summerlln; two sons, Thom as of Rt. 2, Mt Olive and Jesse B. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Allle Hinson of Ft. Barnwell and Mrs, Falson McCuUen of Mt. Olive - , Rt 3; three sifters Mrs'. John Ipock .! of Kinston, Mrs. H. C. McKeel if Clark's, and Mrs. Furney Watson h of New Bern; and M grandchildren, ' Funeral services were held at thef home Friday at 3 p.m. with Rev.lt Wesley Price, Free Will Baptist minister in charge. Burial was -in !' Maplewood Cemetery at Mt Olive. Mrs. Summerlln was. a member of t Grants Chapel Free Will- Baptist f z Church. ' )( ' 1 10 rfci r, ' - ' I r tit Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C. TURNER, J, T. J. TURNER Pink Hill's Oldent Insurance Ageney PINK HILL, N. C. A drug store is soon to be opened in Pink Hill, which will furnish US patrons with every service a mod ern drug store provides. It will be located in one of the buildings now being occupied by T. A. Turner & Co. which will move into its new store now under construction. It :r understood that a Kinston druggist will operate the store. TIN WIRE - HAILS Just Unloaded Car TIM 6-7.8-9.10.il and 12 Ft. Lengths 29 Gauge Galvanized WIRE Gov. To Come Fri. Gov Kerr Scott who is to be the guest of the Pink Hill Community Farmers Club at their annual ladies niht dinner on Feb. 24, at 6 o'clock i will speak in the High Schhool Auditorium at 7:00 o'clock, it has been announced. 1 I! U UUWLJ 1. Nataral. Chilean Nitrate h the only natural nitrate in the world. . 2. Nitrate) NltrafM. The nitrogen it 100 par cent nitrate." . . -. S. SaeHaaa. Chilean Nitrate contains odium eqntalent to honl 35 (odium xid ( N,0) . This acts like potash (KsO) and help to auke the photplioie in the toil mora available.'" 4. Iodine. Chilean Nitrate eo . laim iodint to help meet the needi of plants, animal, and human being. : 5. Other plaat Faael Ela atoala. Chilean Nitrate con tains miall quanlitie of miher eiement that contribute to Mrong, heallhy plant growl h, uch a manganeie, polac ium, magneainm, boron, eal eium, iron, ralphor, copper and line. ' .MalCeaelltiaa.CUleaa Nitrate comet in free-loteing ' : pellet! easy to handle and to apply in any distributor, , - " 7. Qalek Aattair. Chileaa Nitrate it immediately anal completely evailable. ' ' Aad'AcM. Chileaa Nitrate help keep the toil tweet . - ,. 9. Tiaie-Testcal. Chileaa . Nitrate ha been preecot by ' more than 100 year of re- ; aearch and practical faros experience. . 1. Daably Prafltafcle -Eeaaaaileal. Chilean ' Kit rale improvee the quality I crop an well a the yMov V Continently excellent effect ' f heavy application year ' alter year npon crop and toil ' alike make it an oattanaV! ' fngly profitable and econoni. cal nitrate for every need and paroote. . ..)......, 'tVi!-!... 'ntrs amy out katchwi sotAf no mm 1 figure Nature know beat how to' nuke aoda I right . . . ao'i ptants can get all the nitergen eaty. I Jike. And farmers can see crops needs the soda J and other mineral natchel soda's got." Chileaa I ', is the onfy aatchel toda!" ' .. . it .f l-):' Mi w anas vavaaal BBB Announce Birth HAILS . if ;' ' , ' f" : UJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, jr. ZZ 13 )'- WaJii., i A I SIX STEPS TO i I 1 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION? J I ? i II v. . i fUAljfTwoaiMANtHirri L r--mr"' '" ,g J V JliU AND 1INTIH tf4 f JlOUAtllr .lorir -7 1 m -""qua" 'Qoriwoi fyr I 32 - 34 and 40 inch Field Fencing ': : " ANY SIZE. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r CONCRETE PRODUCTS, In:, KINSTON, N. C ; Fhone 3412 ' DEALBBS9 Duplin Mercant'le Co. Keinnw'.r3, N. C. I. J. ' If r toMnf.sIoa- ajoka StrtM F4 It sfonidtl prlvm fa Iti sJom " THB BRAND NEW Rouge 254 truck Six gives yon n.w power new performance ia the hary-daty field. ' " ' 7?. p,i'4 Pfwrhu yw the Uuest engloeariog ideas. chrome alloy. High-lift camshaft for increased valve openine ChVomoT pljted top piston ring for longer cylinder waU life. opemo toa Jf, $Aad.mmn7 w f'mtort in the new Rouee 1U 6IUai?' Ford T"" w biltv Yon get the brand new 4-tpeed SyncWStlent transmiuion. Yon f Bonn' Bull t conwSctkl ' whtch means big reserves of strength aof power. Come Ttodaand ' ford TtSjff! ' R0U' 2U'. tht(Unh in nouoiO p5 r tn UU'J 'OR THI HIAVY-OUTT M TWatrjUy Pravtd k hisiaihial IimIn and Kafaf Caadi Cftaratiaa J (7 ' ( y TNI NlaY fOIB asa anaitrn ' : fives r aN laeea atadeta doolaai laalmool g"W"IB tap aiatn ituj ar atNr nkrtn,, aUTOTHIBMIC timimm atey aWmt waj aM dart. tM utv eomrah aWon m atMronc. , IHN4Jrt nii-ruKN . hf, kMfor-lv COMlT-CiilOMI fatMl aahowl volvw hthtimm oat wrfaco atvhfl kmaer waar. mOH-rUBBUUNCI Power I Seven Springs Supply Co SEVEN SPRINGS, N.C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1950, edition 1
6
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