Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 4, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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KCNATrSVILLE, N0STI1 CAROLINA out the State. the ages , of 1 .. x u. , ; in Recent rains have stimulated tending are asked to ..bring tlieis own gloves and shoes, and uni forms If possible, as the Cards do not furnish them. ' tobacco growth and in some areas caused the crop to' ripen more rapidly than usual. Many farmers expect to barn their crop In a much n r DANCING SCHOOU. shorter period than usual, itaini aided the boll weevil by continuing ANSWERS TO WILD . uuLnAL-v-jul-ju to hamper control measures, soy beans, corn and peanuts are report edly in good condition in moat areas. s Most .pastures are in very good condition and affording more grazing than needed. LIFE SKETCHES Answer to fish picture puszle: 1-d, largemouth black bass; 2, pumpkinseed sunfish; 8, brook or speckled trout: 4-c, smaumoum p3 ' jpr black bass; 5-c, bluegill sunfish; n r .... Local School Opens Aug. 17th Te Kenansville school opens for the 1950-51 season Thursday, Aug ust 17th. Two new teachers have 6-a, catfish; 7. yellow or raccoon perch. - aadXiC. Toij HOW CAN VOU SW I'M NOT FOU.OY1MG VOM V SCOUTS AT CAMP . CONTINUED FROM FRONT -going on for years and is one of the most popular programs. The object is to gain the most points by beating other Patrols at their own games. In other words, the op posing teams try to accept the challenger's dare and to gain its points by beating them. On the other hand, the challengers gets points by winning its challenge. This particular night was one of the best and most spirited that has been at Tuscarora. The Pioneers won a close contest with 29 points while the Elks placed second with 26. The Moose came in third with 23 points. This contest really thrill ed the boys and provided enough excitement to raise the morale of the rain-soaked camp. On Friday night, Camp Tuscarora promoted its good neighbor policy by entertaining the staff members from the neighboring Girl Scout Camp. The dining hall was decor ated in banquet fashion with green and gold , the Girl Scout colors. Dinner consisted of salmon cro quettes, french fried potatoes, corn bread, milk, and ginger bread cake for dessert. After dinner, a 45 min ute period was allowed for Softball, boating, and canoeing, or a general tour of the camp. Afterwards the campers and guests assembled In the dining hall to see pictures of the National Jamboree which was held at Valley Forge recently. After the show the gathering was closed with the customary "Friendship Circle." The last day of the second camp ing period held plenty of work for Scouts that were finishing up their advancements. They worked all morning in order to complete their work for the Court of Honor to be held that night. Immediatelly after the midday pact nortrl a nflnriv rnfflA wns - "J held. The bids were made with I one of the best presented at Tusca rora in a long time. " Classified Ad FOR SALE: Surveyor's Compass In rood condition. Will sell at a good price. See Miss Ermle Sand erson, Beulaville. 8-ll-2t. C Work To Begin 23.4 Miles Road been added this year. Mr. McPhall will head up the agricultural de Dartment. the first such department the local schooVhas ever had, Mr. McCullen will teach in the grades and coach basketball. The 1950 seniors announce that the 1950 annuals have arrived from the printer and are now on sale in the principal's office and at KenansvHle Drug Store saturaay afternoon. Price $2.00 per ' book. The annual this year is dedicated to the Kenan family; ana carries pictures of some of them. Also it carries several pictures from last year's production of "The' Duplin Story". It is a well gotten up book and looks much better and is more interesting than last year's "Cen-tralian." rnnHv wranners collected bv campeits during the week. The Civitans won the prize box and immediately set off to split the loot.. Other activities consisted of a Waterfront Meet. The Elks won. At 5:30 pm. a mass picnic supper was held in the dining hall. At 8 p.m. the weekly campfire program was held in the Council ring. At the opening service, nine Scouts started climbing the upward trail by becoming Tenderfoot Scouts. After a few songs and staff intro ductions. Merit badges were pre sented by Scout Executive Bruce Boyers. The campfire was closed by the impressive "Tapping Cere mony" of the Order of the Arrow. There were 150 visitors to, wit ness the closing campfire of the second week. The campfire was Work will begin shortly on 23.4 miles of roadway improvement in Duplin County, the State Highway Commission announced today. The two projects involved will be financed under the state's $200, 000,000 secondary road program now rolling in high gear through out North Carolina. One project calls for the grading and hard-surfacing of 10.7 miles from the end of pavement south of Kenansville southeast via Dobson Chapel to a point on NC 41 appro ximately 2.5 miles west of Chin quapin. The Highway Commission award ed contract for the work to N. F. Eure. Beaufort, N. C. The com pany's low bid of $93,900.50 was approved by the Highway Commiss ion at its recent August meeting. The second project involves the grading and hard-surfacing of 12.7 miles from Sarecta southeast to NC 41, from NC 24 north to NC 41 and from NC 41 north to the Jones County line. Contract on this pro ject was awarded to the Zeigler Cline Construction Co., of Fayette ville, N. C. with a low bid of $143,-255.50. More work is in progress on North Carolina's road system than the I during any previous year, Dr. H. W. Jordan, highway chairman, said. If good weather continues, the chairman pointed out, 1950 will be the biggest roadbuilding year in history. Some 800 individ ual projects are now under con struction throughout the state's 100 counties both on the primary and secondary road systems. ALBERTSON LAD INJURED IN WRECK Efforts to save the right leg of a 12-year-old Duplin boy were made this week by doctors at Me morial General Hospital in Kins- tnn The boy, "Donald Heath of Al bertson, collided while riding his bicycle with a car driven by Gen eral Harner. 23. of Albertson. State patrolmen said the lad apparently rode from a driveway into the dirt road where the acci- ripnt occirred. Young Heath suit- ered injuries to the other leg, with lacerations, bruises ana concuss ion, his physician reported. BASEBALL TRY-OUTS BE HELD BY ST. LOUIS CARDS IN GOLDSBORO An nnnortunitv to determine whether they have a professional career in baseball will be afforded the youth of this area when-me St. Louis Cardinals conduct their tryout camp at Municipal Stadium in Goldsboro on August 11-12. The Cards annually hold a num- w nf trvouts over the country, in cluding their farm team towns, in order to give the boys wno can not journey to a major league town a chance to have their ability ap ised. Each aspirant will be giv en equal consideration as to ability to field, throw, hit and run bases. Workouts will begin each day at 11 a.m for all interested between GENERAL WEATHER, CROP SUMMARY Weather condtions over most of the State continued generally fa vorable during the week ending July 29. Rainfall was ample to ex cessive in most sections although some areas still needed rain. Tem peratures were favorable through- ANNOUNCING The New Telephone Directory Representatives of the Telephone Company will be in town soon to compile data for the next issue of the Warsaw, Wallace, Faison, Rose Hill, and Kenansville Telephone directory. Please check your listings in the current directory I to make sure they are correct. If you wish any changes made notify the business office now. v .. , ' . While checking your present listings, why not also i. consider extra listings? If your telephone serves more than one person, additional listings can prove valuable. f : Our business office will gladly give you information ? on this low-cost, convenient service. I CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH ! : COMPANY '.V tVsUitfsHlMfflB unit me f loi fantfiv Wldlntf in iiwiniiiimmni in Plan Carefully For Cabinets And Counters Cabinets and countsrs occupy more space In a kitchen than docs any otter kind of equipment, says 'American dxuwvt ouhbuu. For this reason, the mAAm AirrAntfamant and S carefully planned. - TcTgrlatest efficiency, storage spaoe tn the Kitchen snoiua oe iDumnamordrng'to the sin of American euuaex ' U' possible, the. ar; HhuM be determined ilannng tEa placement of Otherwise, windows can effecuveaesa ox obduwi of four nersons. dustrv Dublication a minimum of 6 feet. rhM of wiH cabinets and 8 ieet 6 inches of-ase cabinets, in addition to space for storing din- "Vnmjh, amount of storage spaoe to fce used Is determined, t is Important that this space tt avaUabla where it is most tHMdedAmexicHl Builder adds. "Jul .appliances are -properly ar ranged sjooording to recommended planning printlcs and if manu facturers' cabinets are used, there m little lOhanoe of error m esUb ttshlng moi . availabUlty of atufaetarars of wood and snatal oabbteto, largely responsi ble tor the rapid progress in de velopnumf and standardization of kitohen units, today offer inte grated units styled to harmonize twith eppUaoces. Cabinets are EaraJaUe to fit any kitchen re oulretnsntf and are usually da 'sV"d.to eomplement work areas. : ''Hat cabinets under counters !wre fixing is tdone, for exam. t'luJuiyThaVe provisions for he, i nrage of staple items used a u In? foods, while dlnner twara stoifa is usually arranged )n WflU cttuinets directly above 'tna tvtvln area. T-.-lves should not be higher than i Inches from the floor, ana 'rail cal - hould not be hiah- 'er t am li loebas above the work 'surf ace ct exn'ti's,' Atnerloan Luulr"says that niniinmn amounts of eounter ete s r"Tn,s",-J br a re- t t "11 l-o" t .u""',J s' ' 1 .e 1 1 i i r ! - ' i i tt' t ft wAMlai4w arKat a An about those straggly neckline hairs that you find spoiling the appearanee of your new ahorter hair-dot A good home per manent can keep those wtapy ends neatly and attractively in plaet .And here's we secret. t ww Spin Curier (shown above) has just been designed to catch and curl even the tiniest wisps of hair. In giving yourself a home wave, wind the two bottom rows in the neckline section with Midget Curlers to be sure to i-i. IU.Ia Xmyiklam" hair. CHOI . t it" For the rest of the head use the regular else 8pin Curlera. - TEACHEY SEAMAN IN THICK OF KOREA In the thick of the Korean cam paign Is HUburne V. Knowlce, per sonnel man, Sc, USN, son oi air. and Mrs. M. B. Knowles of Teach eys, a crew member of a Naval aircraft carrier which l spear- headlnc Navy attacks against the Korean Communist forces. ALLEN HORNE BITTEN BY WHITE OAK SNAKE Allen Home, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Home of Kenansville was bitten on the hand last wees: Dy a white oak snake while cropping tobacco. He was rushed to a Kin- ston hospital for treatment. He became desperately sick following the snake's bite. He is now at home recuperating. AT CONVENTION Mrs. ''Bit" Patterson will be away Monday and Tuesday Aug. 7-8 to attend a convention on hair cut ting and styling which will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. The convention will be gin on Sunday and will last through Tuesday night. Editor Writes About "the Duplin Story The following editorial appeared In last Saturday's Goldsboro News Argus: DUPLIN TO REPEAT FAMOUS "STORY" ' Many Goldsboro people have been taking in historical pageants this summer. Scores of folks in this section have gone to Cherokee to "Unto These Hills." It is a portrayal of the story of the Cherokees. Most of those we have heard comment have spoken in high terms of the pageant. "The Lost Colony" at Manteo continues to draw interest in this section. .. In September you will get a chance to see a pageant closer home. The good people of Duplin are again presenting "The Duplin Story." Sam Byrd is again direct ing. He wrote the story, you know. Corwin Rife is again in charge of the scenery and lighting effects. The same choirs which adds so much to the moving "Story": will be used again this year. -If you. missed this "Story" when It was given In celebration of Du plin's '200th anniversary, we think you will want to see it this year. Many of us will want to go back for a second 'look at a splendidly done pageant which Incorporates much of the thrilling history , of proud Duplin. ,; . .'..',"; AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS LADIES NIGHT Last Friday night at the Warsaw Legion Home Leglonalres and their ladies enjoyed a fish fry. J. C. Page, district commander, presided at the occasion. Tracy Brown of Rose Hill, Chaplain of the Charles R. Gavin Post, gave the invocation. During the evening Franklin Tho mas, Jr.. of Thomasvllle, presented a ventriloquist act About fifty at tended. ;';.;. ;1"':'V Killed thru July 31,' 1S50 C" ' -t J 'v ?, r "V ' n OF ALL , v Summer Merchandise Nbw In FullSwirig PLEASE NOTE: This Sale is not intended for the purposeof supplying customers with the opportunity to hoard supplies which' they probably will never need BUY ONLY -YOUR NEEDS. There is no savings even at KRAMEH'S in buying more . LUX TOILET SOAP 5 BARS 25c Limit 5 Bars to Customer , One Rack Spring And Summer Dresses ONE-HALF OFF 1 Group Summer Dresses $3.99 1 Group $14.95 Dresses .. 8.95 Entire Stock Spring and Summer Hats 1 .00 Ladies Pocketbooks $1 .00 plus tax One Lot LADIES SANDALS, mostly Zombies 50c CHILDREtrS SUMMER DRESSES Regular $4.95 Quality Nov? $2.99 Regular 3.95 Quality Now 2.50 Regular 2.99 Quality Now 2.00 v Regular 1.99 Quality Now 1.35 P:CE GOODS Printed Waffle Pi as 89c NOW 58c yd. Printed Butcher Linen, was 89c NOW 58c yd. Black French Crepe, was $1.50 NOW 99c yd. Solid Color Butcher Linen, was 69c NOW 49c yd. Striped Chambray, was 69c NOW 49c yd.. . Solid Color Eyelet Embroidery, was $1.99 NOW 99c yd. Heavy Denier Printed Crepe, was $1.25 , NOW 79c yd. Solid Color Broadcloth, was $1.00 NOW 69c yd. Printed Flaxons & Batiste, was 59c NOW 39c yd. Printed Sheers, was 49c NOW 29c yd. "Oreley" Ginghams, was 59c , NOW 49c yd. 80 X 80 Print Cloth; was 39c NOW 29c yd. i Ladies, Children's Shorts & Bra Sets 69c fo $2.49 Ladies 8 oz. DUNGAREES, zip-sides $1.98 SPECIAL VEIIETIAII BLIIIDS, all sizes . $2.95 PLASTIC TABLE COVERS, 54 X 54 inch : ' 69c PLASTIC DRAPERIES, 5-pieceset $1X0 Largs TetlcllEf 5!!AIITS priced below cost MEII'S DUESS SHIRTS .. , .. .$1.S? Mca'sWhite "T" SHIRTS . How 3 for $1X3 i r- r v "WALLACE, N. C. -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1950, edition 1
12
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