Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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I, iV. X. f Mrs, W. FJ'Bud" Miller, News, Adv. Representative , Sandllri Jr.; at Fort Dlx, Nw let-, i riv Mnndav niaht and went to 36 The National and American Lca- gu All Star. game Tuesday in Philadelphia. .They Journeyed, to New York City hy way ol the New Mr. and Mr.. Bill Carroll h.va 'V urn SESS t - . ... . rxvn nnvfl HReinK uic bikuu. cum. 'H ington, D. C, where they saw Wash- New York they toured New York ington beatBostonln baseball 52. 8tat Niagara Falls, where they ' . They visited Mr. and "Mrs. I. J. spent two days. From Niagara Falls Tb Bill Carrolls Visit Washington they went to. Toronto, Canada lor day. theft reiitne Jiome Sunday. Circle If OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o o , o o o o o o o o o o o o o A o o . o o o o o o o . o o o COMFORTABLE ' MATTRESSES SPRINGS BEPS HEILIG LEVINS i - " OF KINSTON, INC. ' II . aw. ,; Circle It Beulaville Presbyterian Women of the Church met Tuesday avsnlnff with Mm. Rav CutXO. Circle chairman. Mrs. rnoeoe rate iea the Bible Study." ' Special music was rendered by Misses Lou Ann Nethercutt and Betty Jean Lanier. The monthly topic, Raising the Roof, was led in discussion oy Mrs. Lou Belle Williams, The min utes and secretary report was given by Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin in the ab sence of Mr. York Lanier. Mrs. Cupp ' served Home made ice cream and cookies to the 9 members attending. " s SccielyMd Monday . The Baptist Woman j Missionary Society met Monday evening with Mrs. A. L. Brown presiding. Amer lea was used a the. opening hymn and Mrs. J. O. Bostlc led the pray er Mrs. A. L. Brown led the de Hlpnal, . What Doth .The Lord t'The program of the month, Lib erty and Justice For All, was dis cussed by Mrs. Vera Bostic. Mrs, Lula Q. -Parker and Mrs. Floy Brown. The Lords prayer in unl- sion was the benedication. , , ine the Boot , was the discussion by the group. . The group was dis missed with sentence prayers. Mrs. Clarke served soft drinks and an assortment of delicious coo kies. Nine .members were present and 1 visitor, Mrs. J. D. Hogan of New Yoric..v,- j .-a o:;vo ro izzi Cc:z::r hkzt Cdypso D-zrtr.zrJ Adzlltcl U Asszdziizn Circle I Beulavllle Presbyterian Women of the Church met Tuesday night with Mrs. Emmett Clarke. The chairman, Mrs. M. M. Thigpen presided and led the Devotional, Christian Citizenship. Prior to the secretary report by : Mrs. Harry Hone the group sang America. A short business session was held and Bible Study from Colloslan 1- 21-23 led by Mrs. Aubrey John- (From Mt. Olive Tribune) i memoers oi , mourn uuv t - unteer fire department were hosts to about 135 firemen from 32 other towns . In eastern North Carolina when the regular quarterly meet ing of the Eastern Carolina f ire men's association was bald in Mount Olive Tuesday, July 8. U Wiley Rogers, of. Kobersonvilie, - Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle jof Raleigh announce the birth of 'a son Anthony Murriel on July 11 in the Mary Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Cottle is the former Miss Hilda Wilson of Raleigh. ,. v O000000O0000O00OO0O0000O4 ston. Special Emphasis on Rait ooooooooooooiooooooooooooooooooooooo o o V c c c c c c c: c :-c c c r c c . c, ::C c o o c c o o 'O o o ' o o o MO o o o V ' , - O j'JSL -tt. ro 'f-r - I 1 1 LI - " O A . .. J U k-' o f : c n o m I i rn f fi f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle of Beu lavllle announce the birth of a dau ghter Eunice Ray on July 10. Mrs. Cottle is the 'former Miss Irene Strickland of Beulavllle. ton Campbell made a business trip to. Klnston Monday. - , - inn. i, d. Biuoun, or.,' ana un. Willie Jones were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hocutt in Clayton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon Carlton of Warsaw,. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. I. J. Quinn and Fran cis Alderman of Rose Hill spent Sunday at Topsail Beach and Sneads Ferry. ,-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muldrew and daughter Judy visited rela tives In Waynesville and western North Carolina last week. Mr. Muldrow's mother, Mrs. J. A. Mul drow returned home with them for aa extended visit. '.Mr. : and Mrs. Jesse Evans and son of Kinston were recent guest j of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Evans. Mrs. Estelle Newton. Miss Lula Kathryn Newton and Bobby Wood house oi Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mrs. Lula Parker. r o o, O' . o o o O O o . O o , , o o o o: - o ri O, O I o t ON SATURDAY, JULYJ19;' we IwUl announce an A entirely' new, line of general-purpoae tractors im ; cessors to the famous John Peere Models "A" and "B.'f By far the, greatest values 'ever offered by, John " Deere, tnese new tractors feature major engineering ; advanceraenU andfa .st of Jniprbvements that ptep up tractor performance in many different ways. ( One of tKese'neW models will be. onjdisplay at our fttore this Saturday so be sure to stop in and see for " yourself how much 4 more j VaJue these ? great new John Deere Tractors offer you.-. LI" Y1LL BE ON DISPLAY ; FROM 8 P. M.T06P; M. door prizes dravi::g AT 6 P. M. REFRESHMENTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY -1 VYiA y 4 ma Jc!D;:re Implement Depl In KinsScn o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o 1:1 O o o o o o o O o o o o o o o c o . o o o - o o r Stanley Bratcher, VSCG, Norfolk Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bratcher. Mrs. M. M. Thigpen, Mrs. Orj Thigpen accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Powers of Turkey visited rela tlves In Benson last Friday. , Friends are pleased to know Mr? Leland Cottle has returned to" her home from a Mt. Olive hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pope and family of Magnolia visited Mrs. J. G. Bostic Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Casteen and family of Rose Hill. Mr. asd Mrs Aubert Ruddell of Jacksonville were .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. MOiana naicneior. v Pfc. and Mrs. Mike Barbatal'.a are home in Brooklyn on furlough. They reside in the Snyder apart ment. ' Mr. and, Mrs. Temple Hill are residing in the new Home home next .door to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen ana daughter Teena of Bethel , spent Sunday ana Monday wun airs, wi M. ThiSDen. Accompanied by Mrv Lou Belle Williams they were at: Topsail beach and enjoyed a sea. food dinner at Sneads Ferry Sun day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kaieign Lamer spent Sunday at Topsail Beach, Mr. ana Mrs. Liucien uore ana Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Friend &. Goldsboro visited Mrs. Hubtrt Campbell last week end. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown visited in Wilmington and Southport Friday. Mr. ana Mrs. Emory uampoen have returned to their home from Werecalled due to serious illnes of Mrs. Campbells sister. Mrs. Lawrence Henderson of Rose Hill spent last week end with her neice, Mrs. Roland Batchelor. Mrs. J. D. Cottle an.d Mrs.. Clin president of the group, presldejl over the meeting, alter xne au dress of welcome by Mayor Nelson Ricks. Other officers of the group are MSler Warren, of Plymouth, vice-president; E. W. Kinsley, La Grange, secretary-treasurer. ' Waldo C. Cheek, insurance com missioner for the sUte of North Carolina, was the principal speak er, and told those present his of fice is now working op plans to re duce fire rates. . , ' ' ' Other dignitaries preecnt for the meeting were Curtis Flannagan of Farmville, president of the North Carolina Firemen's Association; Junie Grev. chief of the Kinston deoartment. who is also head of district three of the N. C. Fire Chiefs association; and Elmer Jones. Raleigh, of the Insurance commissioner's office. 'During the business session of the meetirtg the newly - organized Calypso Volunteer Fire department was accepted into the eastern asso ciation, and President Flannagan, of the state group, extended an in vitation to the new department to become affiliated with . the sate association. There are 22 members of he Calypso department with Hiram Cook as chief. Following the business members of the local department present ed" a birthday cake to Former As sistant Chief L. . aimmons in honor of his 84th. birthday, whtch was 'on Tuesday. ' The cake was a complete surprise to Mr. Simmons, as was the cake presented to For mer Chief George E. Summerlln, whose 70th birthday was on Wed nesday, then day following the meeting " t'j1' . .'' ,Mr, and Mrs: Ralph jsngitsn, oi i IS 1 i CELLO-SIDING PROVIDES SHEATHING :-: INSULATION STRUCTURAL STRENGTH EXTERIOR FINISH One SO . . . YOU SAVE- The use of Celo Siding- will effect savings In three ways: 1 f!(Mt nf material in less. TherA is nnlv nn material tn buv. 2 Labor cost is less. Application of big boards is easier more W rapid. 3 Maintenance costs are little if any. Painting and re-painting are eliminated with Celo-Slding. COME IN TODAY birthday cake to the local cu; fo ment, appropriately decorated wuii the word "1 904-1 952". Ladies of the Methodist church served the firemen a fried chicken supper In ' the Imntary school lunchroom, whre the meeting was held; :-'.N'v-;:; i,- Mount Olive,, then presented a it are taken. A recent study shows that in the next four or five, years,, farmer of the nation could produce about 20 per cent more than they did in 1950 and 18 per cent more than in 1951 if there is need for such . a volume of farm output and pro vided that steps necessary to assure Dead or Disabled Stock Removed Absolutely Free Of Charge Mules, Cows and Hogs Phrae Collect, Goldsboro 1532 or 2330 O o o o o o o on r rnKm in Aun Hint rn nr o II. VVIIJVLIIHILI llllL V.r IIIViO oi o o o o o Your Best Raw Bones. GOLDSBORO, N.C. Market For Hides, Skins o o A and a 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooo ALL IN APPLICATION! I ft Kinston i1 o o o o o 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BE SMART USE ESSO BAYOL AT-I50 TO CONTROL TOBACCO SUCKERS IT SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY AVERAGE COST PER ACRE LESS THAN $4.00 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e GROCERY DEP T. Free Parking Rear Of Store IN KINSTON, N. C. AAtaAAAAOO00000O o o o Nicely Sawed TOBACCO STICKS Dry and Seasoned - 7 Easy.vto Load 25 to Bundle ' Buy Yoiir Meeds Mow Before Prices. Advance $25.00 Per 1,000 We Offer Also- 3 and 4 Ply .. Tobacco Mm. I: Cotton Tobacco Your Satisfaction h Guaranteed Mpif'i'l.k i i t;ij,t ir ; JA ' In Kinston Tobacco Companies Buy Smith's Curers The abovp pictiire shows two of the three tauck-loads of Smith's, the orig-. inal Model "A" oil bwning tobacco curers consisting of 112 24 burner sets sold to the big tobacco manufacturing companies, the people who know tobac co best by chemical analysis. 1930to 1952. all of these years, and 100 years before 1930, they have found nothing to equal the Smith curer. , Smith's burners and curers have been perfected to the place that they are now tetter than they have ever been. Be sure to watch our 1952 curers in operation through this curing season. Yes, we ship by truck-loads and car-loads. j mmsmm' i; . 4u Fbsa Yc:r Order lzxi izt yesr r IC32 C:rcr jniiSTOH. ii. c. Temit H. Smith. Pmldent and General Manager ManalactareM oi Smllh'i the Original Oil Burning .'.- Tobacce Cnten r s -. Licensed ander Forreil H. Smith's Patents 1.811.980. and 2.0S1.348 and ether Patents Pending. Place Your Order KsvifcrYcsr I 32 C:rs rcr
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1952, edition 1
5
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