SHOWER
' ' Misi Grace Quinn, whose marri
age to Nelson Carlton of Warsaw
will be solemnized on August 12
in the Presbyterian Church, was
'honored wiht a linen shower by
Mrs. Marlon Quinn and Mrs. Rob
ert Hill of Richlands in the home
of the former Friday. Miss Quinn
was presented a shoulder corsage
upon arrival and received a gift
of china. The home was attractively
decorated with summer flowers and
greenery. At the conclusion a salad
plate and iced drinks were served
to the 30 guests The honoree re
ceived a vast assortment of lovely
gifts.
Out-of-town guests Included
Mrs. Billy Rand of Clarksburg, W.
Va., Mesdames D. H. Carlton, Mil
ford Quinn and Victoria Kornegay
of Warsaw.
SUPPER
Members of the National Guard
Unit of Beulaville entertained their
wives, parents and friends at a
barbecue supper Saturday after
noon. The men left that night for
two weeks camp training at Camp
Stewart, Ga.
ACCIDENT
Norma Ray Quinn, 16 months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Quinn was injured Sunday when
she was accidentally run over by
a car driven by her father. She
suffered a broken back and crushed
pelvis and is in a Kinston hospital.
PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown at
tended the funeral of her sister
in Norfolk Friday.
Miss Kathryn Waller of Mt. Olive
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Isa Vann
in Clinton Sunday.
Mesdames Zola Batchelor and W.
F. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Roland I
Batchelor visited relatives in Rose
Hill and Wallace Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Pope and children
of Magnolia visited her mother.
Mrs. Annie J. Bostie recently.
Mrs. Adell Matthews and family
were in Kinston Monday. ,
Winifred Guy is a patient at
Memorial General Hospital, Kins
ton. Friends hope he will recover
soon.
Miss Mona Batchelor is spend
ing a few days with her sister Mrs.
Russell Lanier in Warsaw.
Friends of Mrs. Harry Jackson are
glad to know that she is improving
following an operation in the Kins
ton Memorial General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlln
were in Clinton Sunday and in War
saw where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Baul Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Lamb in Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Hocutt returned to
her home in Clayton on Sunday
after spending the week with her
mother Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Lee of
Smithfield visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer of
Wilmington were here for the week
end at their home.
Mrs. 'Laughton Alberlson and
son of Warsaw visited Mrs. Jim D.
Sandlin Sunday.
Bobby Brown, USN, stationed at
Norfolk, is spending several days
with his parents Rev. and Mrs. A.
L. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Demorest and grand
daughter, Ona Demorest of Stark,
Fla. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Demorest.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rand and son
have returned to their home in
Clarksburg, W. Va. after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Misses
Faye and Grace Quinn, Mesdames
T. R. and Marion Quinn have re
turned from a trip to South Caro
lina. Mesdames Jim D. Sandlin, Jr.
Andrew Jackson and Raleigh La
nier, and Masters Jimmy Sandlin
and Mike Jackson visited Mrs.
Harry Jackson in a Kinston hospital
on Friday.
Mrs. Linwood Turner and son of
Pink Hill visited Mrs. J. D. Sandlin
Monday, ,
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Norris and
children have returned following
a vacation to the western part of
the state. ..'" V
Mrs. Mamie Boggs, Kate Murrtll
Boggs, and Ann Gresbam were
Kinston shoppers Monday. '
Friends of Archie Lanier are
glad that he has returned from
John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
J. D. Sandlin, v Aubrey Turner
and Ray Humphery made a fishing
trip to Snead's Ferry Monday. "
Miss Elaine Rouse of Moss Hill
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Lanier during the week end.
Mrs. Lula Q. Parker vacationed
at Wrightsville Beach last week.
State College Hints
To Home Makers
It isn't necessary , to iron every
thing. In many homes, the ironing
of sheets, dish towels and much
Ri-TX
J?
For Best Prices and Cor
plete Jcb on Monuments
See or Write
Rev. H. J. Vhalev
BEULA VILLF
underwear J i ...v-.J .,a
necessary. ILjiauih drying and
careful folding la all that's needed.
You can sava yourself much fn.
ture ironing by wise' buying of
garments and household textiles.
Choose sues fabrics as Jersey.-aeer-sucker
and corduroy for children'!
clothes. When nylon fits the pur
pose, be sure to choose It Nylon
Is used for many things and It Is
worth the extra cost.;
If you must iron, give sit-down
ironing a fair trial. Sitting down
tO iron CUtS down fstlail. mum than
you'd think. Thousands of women
nave taugnt themselves to Iron
sitting down - and like It so why
can't you? Your own had hhit
can sometimes handicap you just
as mucn as poor eautament. vnn
know. The chair you use should
support the back, and the seat be
or a neignt that allows you to
place your feet on the floor com
fortably. The iron you us nii n
be a heavyweight. It's the heat and
moisture, not weight, that does
the work. Choose a light weight
iron. Don't bear down nn it .
though you're killing snakes! A re
liable heat control helps cut down
nervous tension, especially when
you are ironing a variety of fab
rics ranging from linen to nylon.
BROILER INDUSTRY
EXPANDS RAPIDLY
Broiler production has increased
about 1,000 per cent in North Caro
lina in the last 10 years and is now
a $10 million Industry with this
year's crop estimated at 17,811,000
as con pared with 1,70O,0O broilers
In 1840. :.
Not only are more birds grown,
but much, more efficiently. In 1940
It took four pounds of feed to pro
duce a pound of broiler flesh; now
It takes only three pounds.
Uncle Sam Says
- "'1
"If cM
Mil
There are tonics for each Mason
of the jresr, but there is only one
which offers a wonderful ears for
headaches, worry, or insomnia. Take
a good look at the label on the bot
tle. That Is a V. 8. Savings Bond,
guaranteed to be safe and te pay
yoa back S4 for every $3 yea invest,
after ten years. And the more of
this beneficial medicine yoa take,
tho healthier win be yoar Income
year fa tare flnsncl J standing. So,
Invest rea-olarly every pay day-Trammer,
fall, wtater and spring
tn V. 8. Savings Bonds.
(J. S. TfMMy 0pwnuitt
V GET IN LINE!
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THE DUPLIN TIMES
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DUPLIN STORY'
Edition
t
I
pwgag rar t p
She's a Happy School Girl
And she's a happy mother . . . because
both of them know, that cotton dresses
and the rest of the family's launderables
sent here come back looking fresh and
sparkling as new!
IDEAL LAUNDRY
And Dry Cleaners
OUR TRUCKS RUN ALL OVER DUPLIN
WUmington, N. C. , -
Congratulations to Tobacco Growers in Duplin - Sampson and Lenoir Counties for the fine Tobacco
time and expense has been put into this crop. So, you deserve to get top prices for your efforts. Let's
sidering where to sell in 1950J
produced in 1950. We know a lot of
consider these facts while you're con-
.re
producers Sales
by -States -1949
Florida $37.69
Georgia $40.84
South Carolina $48.99
North Carolina $48.80
Virginia $45.97
5-SETS BUYERS-
10 - BUYING COMPANIES FOLLOWING 5 - SALES
GOING AT SAME TIME.
Producers Sales
1949 in
m
$50.35
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
18 -WAREHOUSES
11 -FIRMS OPERATING
THESE 18 HOUSES - AND NOT ONE OF THESE FIRMS
OPERATE IN ANY OTHER TOWN - BELT - OR - STATE
Producers Sales
by - Belts -1949
Georgia - Florida $40.48
Border $49.45
Eastern $49.27
Middle $48.46
Old $46.04
II -FACTORIES-
CERTAINLY THE OPERATORS OF THESE FACTORIES
ARE WILLING AND DO PAY MORE, KNOWING THEY
ARE SAVING ON HANDLING CHARGES. J
A SALE FOR EACH FIRM EVERY DAY
SELL WITH THE
FIRM OF YOUR CHOICE
ANY SALES DAY
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To All Tobacco Growers To Sell Their 1950 Tobacco Crop In
f i. i ) l1
r
L VJ
The World's Lcrgasf Bright Leaf Tobacco Market
TUNE IN DAILY W.G.T.M. - 590 on your dial - 12:45 - 1:00 P.M. Wilson Tobacco Program
. W.V.O.T. -1420 on your'dial -11:45 - 12:C3 Noon '- Tern Errvice Pro gram
"J
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