Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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fied with this tvr wie ..V U.ULj Ulj J PirAIIill Defers, ' Kinston Jayvcos ''''.Vv-' Viv The Kinston Jayveee lost,' their opening game' of the season In x Kinston last Friday against the Genuine Stump Sound Oysters Steamed and on Half Shell WE OELTVEB DIAL 39ftl PULLEY'S BARBECUE Klnstoa sparkling three-hit pitching of Pink HiU't George Howard . The flashy right-handef Tacked up. 20 strlke-ouU in a scheduled levennning affair which went nine. 5 ..r'-'-:-4 'n'--.Ai ' . The fcig play of the afternoon came in the seventh when Paul Gauldin blasted a double, stole third andsocred on a wild throw by Bostic to tie the score at 2-2. Pink Hill then tallied twice in the ninth frame for the win. The final score was Pink Hill 4, Kin ston 2..:!;:":,:;';"-i''.;':!,i. s-r.-n: 't -. V.F.W. Auxiliary A regular first Monday night me eting of the Auxiliary of the Wll lard Smith Post No. 9514 of the V. F W. was held at the but at Turner & Turer INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C TUKNEB, J. T. I. TURNER Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK HILL, N. C :30 Monday night Mrs. Ferrell Installed the new officer for the year Mrs. Janie Turner will serve as president, A quilt recently made by the Auxiliary members will be presented to the holder of of a lucky number en the night . of April 14, during intermission, at the regular Saturday night dance at the Post Home. The meeting to be held at Washington, N. C. on Sunday at 2 p m. was announced and members were urged to attend The Auxiliary voted to take In two new members at the Monday night meeting in May. Mesdames tu Turner, - Katharine Tyndall and Jane Inman served the group. 15 members and 2 visitors were present , Services Be Hebron Sunday Regular services by the pastor Hev. N. P. Farrlor at Hebron Pres byterian church at 3 p. m. Sunday, prll 15th, The public is Invited. Mrs. Turner Hostess laaleigh recently. He is a graduate of the Law school at Carolina and is a son of Mrs. Helen Turner and the late G. M. Turner of Pink Hill. ' PYPLHOLDS Special Meeting A special meeting of the Pres byterian Youth Fellowship group was held at the Legion Hut near Maxwell's Mill on Friday at 5:30. Peggy Jean Grady was In charge of the program. The theme for the year is'Thy Will, My , Will". Miss Grady also lead the group in seve ral games; A picnic supper was served." " Attending ware visitors from Faison, Mt. Olive and Calypso in addition to regular members Mr. and Mrs. ' Quentin Stroud announce the birth on an 8 pound 1-4 ounce son at Parrott's Hospital in Klnston, April 2nd. Mrs. Stroud is the former Miss Virginia Smith of Deep Run. To Church Women lAmerican Legion Co- mm PLUMBING and HEATING 107 E. GORDON KLNSTON Mrs. T. A. Turner was hostess to circle meeting of the Presbyterian Women of the Church at her horae at 8 o.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Turner who is circle chairman, presided. Reportswere given by tne ainerent cause secretaries Mrs. Charles Par rish presented Ihe program, the topic of which was "You Cannot Break the Commandments". A dis cussion followed. The hostess ser ved a salad plate with coffee. ' The topic of the May meeting will be " Do You Keep God In Your Life?" Mrs. T. J. Turner will be hostess at that time. John Turner Passes State Bar Exam. John Harvey Turner of Pink Hill received notice on Wednesday of last week that he had passed the State Bar examination given in EEIRMATE Both Dust and Veitable For Tobacco Beds WE. HAVE TRACTOR MOUNTED DUSTERS n ( BARREL PUMPS ' SQUEEGEE GASOLINE PUMPS V For Spraying and Dusting Tobacco Beds See Our . Varied Supply of Seed Corn. V i Also , CokerV;"ltM Cotton JSeed;. i Wilt Resistant, Delinted. and Treated TRACTOR AMD IMPLEMENT DEP'T WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK: . ' 2 ROW CORN PLANTERS ' PEAWEEDERS FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS . Tractor and Horse Drawn , COPELAND SUPPLY CO. " Dependable Farm Supplies" Kinston, N. C. ' IT PostlnstallsOfficers Adolph Howard of Pink Hill was installed Commander of the Sim-mons-Mewlborn-Turner Post of the American Legion at a meeting at their hut near the Mill on Tues day night. The installing officer was District Comander J. C Page of Warsaw. The writer failed to get the complete rter of all the new officers that were taken in at the time. A barbecue chicken supper was served to approximately 100 members. Mrs. Turner is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Llnwod Turner won top Drize. a double deck of cards at a regular meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club with Mrs. Jones Smith as hostess on Wed nesday. Mrs. Helen Turner won a wastebasket for second high while Mrs. Horace Tyndall won the con solation trophy. Refreshments were served. Personals Mesame LeU. Turner and W.l H Jones were at Man Hill recent ly and' were acompanled by Mr. Neil Jones, a student at Mars Hill College, who had been spending the spring holidays at his home here. ' ' , ' Mrs. T. A. Turner has been visi ting relatives in Washington, B.C. Mrs. C. B. Hayworth is undergo ing treatment at Duke Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Grady visit ed a sister of Mrs Grady's and her family In Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inman and daughter Dell spent the week-end in' Wilmington A delegation of V.F.W. and V.F.W Auxiliary members of the Willard Smith Post No. 0514 attended a district meeting in Washington, N. C. an Sunday afternoon Mr. anl Mrs. John O'Connor of Richladns were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worley Pvt. 'Howard Smith of Camp Gordon near augusta, Ga. came Friday night to spend a few days at home. Miss Celia Maxwell of Kinston visited relatives in Pink Hill on Friday. Rev. N. P. Farrlor attended the funeral of Rev F. M. Bain in Rose Hill Thursday." The Presbyterian manse in Pink Hill has recently had an interior face lifting. A new coat of paint has been applied. .Rev and Mrs. N. P. Farrior, who are the occu pants, have expressed their appre ciation. The work caused consid erable moving in and out. Rev. N. P. Farrior was at Clark- ion Tuesday for a regular meeting of the Presbytery in session there Mesdames WJ. Smith and J.J. Smith visited relative in Wallace recently. ': '; - ' Messrs Rom .Alphin and, Adolph Harper were recent visitors in In diana. Tyndall Brothers To Enter Kinston Fat Stock Show Franklin and Clifton Tundall, brothers of Pink Hill, were slated to enter two animals each at the fat stock show sale scheduled to open in Kinston on Wednesday of this week. Mack Harper and Men cel Mikoslow also of Pink Hill showed one animal each. Gives Painting To Old Home Church P HILL PG MRS PAUL GRA . Lextington, Va. At a recent ser vice at the Oxford Presbyterian church here an oil painting was unveiled and dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swink, former members of this congregation. Mr Swink was treas- I urer of this church continuously for forty years. He served the church as a deacon and an elder and was otherwise actively identi- m DOG TALES 3 Doss Get Saved Too By TOM FARLEY- BUILD WITH L T , y FOB ' STRENGTH FIRE SAFETY ECONOMY DURABILITY v! CLEANLINESS, BEAUTY EASE OF ERECTION ."Built Te A Standard, : ; Not To A Price" . SMITH CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. ' v.- I . ' v KINSTON, N. C "Phone: 1412 DO yw ever stop to wonder what happens to animals when disas ter strikes an area? We talk and write a lot these days about our plans for civilian defense in the event of an atomic attack, but how can we be sure our pets will be given considerate care in such an emergency? There aren't many provisions for dogs in the present Civilian De fense set-up. but we need only to look back to World War II or a local disaster of our own to learn that pets do get consideration in au emergency. Take the Sierra-Nevada-Central California Valley flood ct last No vember, for Instance, and the Farm Labor Camp at Yuba City, where temporary shelter was provided for nearly a thousand flood victims. One of the first problems to be met by the Red Cross was the Camp's rigidly enforced rule bar ring all pets. What to do? Natur ally, with so many homeless fami lies, dogs of all sizes, shapes and breeds were bound to be right where their masters were. , Unhesitatingly the Red Cross event to work. Just as .efficiently a they had gone about caring for human evacuees, they arranged adequate housing for these tour legged victims. Dogs were tagged, given registration numbers, croBS reterenced to their owner's file and housed in a shelter with an at tendant In charge. For the remain der of the emergency, each dog was as well-fed and well-cared for a his master. The situation looked pretty bad for pets both in England and In Germany during World War II. With the scarcity of food meat particularly it became Increasing ly difficult to feed them, and it wasn't uncommon to And members of a household sharing short ra tions with their canine compan ions. In fact, things were so serious that the advisability of killing oft all dogs was considered. Military leaders, however, have always recognized that in time of crisis, the most valuable Implement of war is the morale of the people. No nation has ever been defeated while Its faith In eventual victory was still unwavering. And when populations are being uprooted, the love and companionship of a pet Is Important in the maintenance of this morale. Weighing the fact against the intangible that of more food for human consumption as against cer tain letdown In morale both Eng land and Germany came to the wise and Inevitable decision that dogs must be spared. Their popu lation did go down, but for the moct part this was due to a deter . tr?d effort to keep breeding at a mini mum. you would like to have a o'py of "Tom Farley't Gutfe to c?i Dog Care," which givet many help ful hints on the core, feeding and training of togtfmt address Tom Farley, in care of thii nevnpaper, and a copy will be tent you without charge. than BO years The painting Durert '; Praying Hands was painted by Mrs. Paul D. (Leila Swink) Grady of Kenly, North Caroling, and wee presented to the congregation by Dr. George West Dhlel; Presbyterian minister and for many yars a close friend of Mr. Swink, He! paid beautiful tri bute to the life of -Mr. SwJnlcUnd his service to his church, commun ity and State. ;A vf- ' :, . Mrs. Grady, the youngest daugh ter of Mr Swink, was a member of this congregation for many years until her marriage to Paul D. Gra dy' Sr., of Kenly, North Carolina in 1009 at which time she transferred her church membership to North Carolina. Paul Grady is the son of the late Dr. J. C. Grady of Kenly and a na tive of Duplin county. The oil painting is a reproduc tion of the original Durer'e Pray ing Hands. It wil lstand In the foy er of the church GIVES FAST RELIEF wftsm COLD MISERIES STRIK SEATTLE. WASH, Luckily no one was home when landslide of mud, logs, nnd water hurled huge log thru beach cottage on Vashon Island, and swept away corner of , house. One of many slides in area, it was caused by torrential rains which have brought flood watert and thousands of dollar in dam age to western Washington. A number of Warren ' County farmers are seeding alfalfa and permanent pastures this spring.; Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John H. Carter Company KINSTON. N. C Cultivators NEW - TURNER Horse Drawn - Cultivators Just Received If You Need One Get It Now. SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. Seven Springs, N. C. ,:'p..,i-.; ii ft. . ;W?WaWgegiyB' MiTo FairmeF Here is the answer to the money you need to plant 0 your crops; fcuy farm niacliinery and operate your Pi term. Come in cd discuss confidentially a Farm Loan with us. ,-" J t i V' X v r m m Cr t pi:::; hill, ii. c. America's. Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! 3lnni ; .w.a. t , ft"- ,,l),liMiiiWilflBimi,'"'!t' Tb StyldlM Om Ux 4-Dor S tCealinuation of ifondan) mqvlpnvnt mnd trim flftm lrald i$ dpndr on nmilobllllr uratariaU Yes, LARGEST . and the facts speak for themselves It's LONGEST In the low-price field, a full 197 Inches of spirited action and clean, sweeping lines. It's HEAVIEST in the low-price field, a staunch and solid 3140 pounds In the model illustrated. It has the WIDEST TREAD In ther low-price field, a road-taming 58 Inches between centers of the rear wheels. Longer, heavier, with wider Iread . ..that's the measure of Chevrolet's rock-solid value .l big In looks, big in handling and riding ease, big In road-hugging performance. Why settle forless than a Chevrolet , . . . when Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in the low-price field. " Yes, FINEST . . and here are the plain-spoken reasons t FISHER BODY QUALITY, renowned for solid and lasting good ness. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE, smooth and gliding. -VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY, spirited performance at lowest cost. PANORAMIC VISIBILITY, with, a big curved wind- shield and large window area. JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES, biggest '; . in Chevrolet's field. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL, with shielded instrument lights. POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, billion-mile-proved, combined with 105-h.p, valve-In- " - i head engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Good reasons why MOM PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Jones Chevrolet :Gdi Warsaw Motcr Co. Varsav, I. C. A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 13, 1951, edition 1
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