Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE DOTLDI TIMES, THVSSDAT SVtX It, MM. 1 . Li -, L u .-j A ,d u u u id'L Mrs. LoRoque ; ; Enfcrlins Af - ? Bridge Luncheon Mrs. W. D. LaRoque of Klnston entertained at a delightful' bridge luncheon at her summer home at Morehead Thursday. Special, guests were members of a party who tour ed Europe with her the past sum mer. Invited from Pink Hill were Mrs.' T. A. Turner.' who wag a member of the party and Mrs. H. A. Edwards, .v, t,'-,-- Return From Mountain Trip , 'Mrs. Ruth. Stroud and daughter. Miss Dorothy .Carol Stroud return ed Sunday from a trip to Ashevllle and Murphy, N. C, Gatlinburj, Tenn. Fontana Dam and Cherokee. At Cherokee they saw a perform ance of the pageant of "Unto The'ss Hals' They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Merritt of Kinston. The former as head of the weighing station of the highway patrol at tended law enforcement conven tion in Ashevllle and all the par ties attended a bantfuet terminating the convention. . , ..-. . Mrs. Zoa Turner Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Zoa Turner was hostess to Circle I of Presbyterian Women of the Church at her home in Pink HU1 Tuesday night. -Mrs. Floyd Heath led the devotional and Ml Lula Tyndall was in charge ef the. program, tne topic or which wai 'What Does Christ Mean To You?' After a business session the meeting adjourned. ' Mrs. E. W. Grady, Circle Chair- man presiaea. rne Hostess served delicious chicken salad plate with tea to the eleven members present. . . ... v. Circle Number 2 Meets , Mrs, Smith Mrs. J. K. Smith was hostess to Circle II on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Turner was In charge of the devotional and Mrs. Aubrey Turner presented the program, en titled 'What Does Christ Mean To You.' The hostess served delicious Ice cream sundaes. . , Attend Funeral In Greensboro - " A meswge from Greensbjro,at cite week end told of .the death of LEAP FROM A HEAP Leaping tor his life, Jim Merrell. of Greenville, S. C, clears his wrecked stock car Just as It rolls over during a race at Lakewood Speedway in Atlanta, G. Acrobatic -Jim tried to avoid bitting a stalled car when he was struck from " ' ' - behind and bowled over. mon Glory in Williamsburg, Va. Miss Peggy Jo Stroud went to Benson Tuesday to attend the wed ding of' a friend who was a 1952 graduate of the Womans College, of which she lie a Junior. Mrs. M. B. Carr of McLain, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Devane Carr. Bettie and De of Matchez, Miss., and Mr. Alton Carr of Fayettevllle, visited Mrs. T. A. Turner and the Me! vin Jones-family on Thursday. Miss Ruthie Parrott has return ed to her home in Kinston follow ing a visLt of several days with her grandmother, Mrs.,T. A. Turn er. Mrs. H. C. Turner was a recent week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones at their cottage on At lantic Beach. Mrs. W. A. Herring, Mrs. Bill Radclif f and children Ann, Jerry and Linda of Hilton Village, Va., were-" week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams. Mesdames Herring and Radcliff are mother and sister, respectively of Mrs. Williams. Mr; John R. Holden .Sr., of that city, who - died in Duke Hospital some time Saturday night. He had been ill for sometime. A son J. R. Holden, Jr., married the former Miss Katharine Jones dau ghter of Mr. and, Mrs, J. M. Jones ofPInk HIIL They reside at Mays WUe. . Mr. and Mrs, Jones went to Greensboro Monday to attend funeral services which were' held at -4 p. m. there. ' Miss Connor Jones To South America Miss Connor Jones of Washing ton, D. C and Pink Hill. fw South America' a few days ago, for uur oi several weexs. Miss Jones teaches Mathematics in a school In Washington. Mrs. W. J. Smith Is Mrs. W. J. Smith U mu.nlarln from an Injury to her hip, received when she slipped to her chair whiie pealing peaches' at her home last week. .... . ... Personals Mr. and Mrt. T. -T Tmm.i iy auenaea me pageant The Corn. Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY : 1 . "We're Known By The Service We Give" Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr. Phone 2838 ' - Pink BUI. N. C. v L. C. Torner. Jr. ; , T. J. Toner Howard Smith, stationed with the Army at Camp Polk La., has been spending a furlough at his home. Mrs. .!. J. Sandlin Jr.. and child ren Jerry and Martha of Ft. Dlx, N. J., are spending two weeks with Mrs. Sandlin's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards in Pink Hit' and with relatives In Beulavllle Sgt. Sandlin accompanied them here, having received a three day pass, but returned to Ft. Dlx on Wednesday. . Miss Dorothy Carol Stroud is 'igltlng her father, Mr. Ike Stroud in Miami, ria. Dr. and Mrs. George Matthews and son, George Jr., of Rose Hili were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. George Killebrew dI High Point were ' guests ttf Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Jones at their sum mer home on Atlantic Beach at the week end. Mrs. Killebrew is the former Miss Kathleen Asbeli. i former member of the Pink Hill School faculty. ), Mr. and Mrs. Durham Gradv and Miss Geraldine Grady of Winston Salem left Friday for New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick Grady and young daughter Pam, before thrir departure . for Ariz ona, where Mr. Grady who is an agent of the FBI. is beinar trans ferred.- ' ..- . ' Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Williams and daughters. Juanita and Joan, have returned to their home at Newport News. Va.. i following a visit with relatives near Grady. Mr. Kemus J. Smith of Hillsboro spent a few davs recentlv wlrh relatives here. Mr. R. K. Smith has lwtiirnaH Miami, Fla., following a "visit here. V FIHST RACE U P.M. ' U v ;. ' DOGGONE STRONG Amazing Frankfurt, Germany night club goers with his strength, a Hungarian shepherd dog balances his 12-year-old master, Hansl, on his head. The. dress worn by the small- but-mighty pooch seems to accentuate his strength. spent Friday ith relatives. He and Saturday in Washington. D. C. attending a reunion of his World War II Marine outfit. Mrs. Bessie W. Williams is spen ding some time vwith relative? in Richmond, Va. Miss F eggy jo stroua was a mem ber of a house party at Carolina Beach over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cullipher and family of Bethel and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Cullipher of Durham were re cent guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Boone. Young Miss Patricia Boone returned home, for a visit witn the J. S. Cullipher family at Berne: and her parents went for her on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells. Donne and Connie Jo Wells and Helen Waller attended a performance of the pageant 'The Common Glory' at wuuamsDurg, over the week end. rney also went through the . Ma rine Museum near Newport News and visited at Yorktown and James town while on the trip. Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrier wen: to Washington. . D. C. Tuesday .o visit their daughter. Mrs. Ann Friedman and Mr. Friedman for a couple of days. L. E.Hill Goes Back Into Navy MM2C L. E. Hill of Pink Hill has recently re-enlisted in the U. S. Navy for a six year period and with nis wire, tne lormer Miss Msrmyu Williams and their two children Kenneth and Janet will go to Nor folk about Aug. 20th where they win reside. I lis - OI952 National Wildllfa Fod.ralion ' Gad walls are sleepy heads in the daytime. When the sun is out. they spend most of the time dozing in the thick grass of marshlands. Only a sudden noise would mak them look for a safer spot. At dusk, the big birds come to life. From twilight until long after dark, they feed around the edges of lonely lakes and streams: and in nearby fields. There they feast on tender water plants, insects, snails, email fish, tadpoles, nuts anfl grain. Bv the time dawn Deeins to prean; they have eaten their fill and are ready to turn in ' for a day's res.. Back the v. Bo to the marshes whom human beings seldom bother them or their nests. They build their homes near the water, says the National Wildlife Federation, but always on dry ground. Under a bush or on a broad clump of grass, they collect finely shredded grass for the outir nart of the nest. In the center they add a lining of feathers. The soft nest is finished and ready for use by May. In it th female lays -from eight to twelve large, pale Dull or creamy eggs. She sits on them for twenty-eight days to make them hatch. From their parents, the vouna quickly learn to be shy. wary ducks. They not only hide and sleep by aay, pui mey aiso are alert at swim ming and diving. The snap of a twig or the flash of a gun Is enoueh to send them plunging for cover. wnen iuiiy grown, liaawalls ar about twenty-two inches long, anj mey weign two pounds or a lithe more. In flight they can spread their wings to a total width of thir ty-live inches. Brownish gray is the main color on the male. At the back edees of his wings he has clear patches of wnite witnin a border of black and brown. On his lower back and in his tail there are black - feathers, ow. tne up oi nie tail is gray. His lower neck is dark gray, and far ther down he is white. His bilk is blue nd his legs are dull oranae The female is about the same color, but darker, with more brown mixed in her gray feathers. She js also a bit smaller than the male, and doM not make as much nojse when slie quacks as he does with his loud, shrill kack-kack. Summer and winter. Gadwalls are birds of the Northern Hemis phere. They spend the spring and summer in uanatia along the Pacific ooa6t ana eastward into Iowa. Col orado, Minnesota. Ohio. New Mexi co, man lexas ana Louisiana, a tew of them remain in southern Canada for the winter, while oth ers fly to such scattered places as Maryland, Lower California, Mexico and southern Florida. r DAILY CC'JZLE 1st and 2nd Race 2nd b 101k Kits J 7 lOnecra '''''" 1 NITELY ; lUIN 01 CLEAB CXCEPT SUNDAYS . . : . The fastest dogs in the , world competing la thrill ing race programs. Come out tonite in the cool oi the evening and enjoy yourself! Z?.Z CF FREE PARSCrS! 1 J "'- - ;-x,. THEIR SECURITY RESTS WITH YOU. THE EDUCATION OF TOUR CHILDREN, THEIR ENTIRE FUTURE WELFARE IS YOUR RES PONSIBILITY. DISCHARGE IT CONSCIEN TIOUSLY AND EASILY BY SAVING REGU LARLY. WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU. 1 - ( . TAX INC . ; t 1 Bank r:5 v'zz X - First'Citizens & Tnist any Comp Claim. New Engine Is Chrysler's Best With a mileage record of over a billion miles of owner driving be hind it, the FirePower V-8 180 horsepower high - compression ea gine has proven to be the least de manding service-wise of any en gine i;nrysier nas produced, re ports F. E. Van Halteren, directors of service, Chrysler Sales Division Chrysler Corporation. 'When this engine was readv fnf proaucuon, we were faced with the tact tnat its efficiency was based on highly complex mechanisms never before used in a mass-production automobile eneine. Van Halteren said. We knew that our rorndnrHnn I techniques and inspection-methods were the best in the industry and to be sure that the FirePower en-j gine was properly serviced In the field!, we inaugurated a snoxiai FirePower service training pro gram for use with the already we'l established service program of twenty-five years' standing.' van Halteren said that all of Chrysler's 3,500 dealers, coas; to coast, participated in the program thus Insuring its success. The pro gram called for a number of ser vice clinics using slide films to train dealer's servicemen in the advanced service technicnies called 'Complete participation in this program was necessary in orde;' to assure owners of proper set vice for their FirePowe engines anywhere in the country,' he said. Van Halteren said that in the hands of a very critical clienJoln owner-service satisfaction has been maintained at a very high-level de- sjiue we tact that the FirePower engine has 25 per cent more parts than the in?llne eight which pro ceeded it. 'The faith of Chrysler engineers in this engine has been justified by rnn iinsvnnlUJ "ucAtcueu penormance and economy provided by the hemis pherical combustion chamber intro ?ui lnthe autmotive field in the FirePower engine', he said "Owners daily write us expressing their satisfaction with the high per formance of this engine which, at the same time, provides great eco nomy of operation. This is out standing in view of the fact that this engine delivers the highest out put per cubic Inch displacement of any engine on the market today ' The V. S. Department of Agrk culture reports that ; in toe next; four or five years, fanners of the nation can produce "18 per cent " more than they did in 1951 if there is such a need. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS M ' I ' 2 ArTl 0 PFFRICFRATIOM. PARTS. SFRVIHE ii I ill lf H M id MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston,northcarolina-phone4176 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BIG 10 FT. Crosley Refrigerator ONLY $219.95 EASY TERMS SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO H.C. Dale, Mgr. 9 O O O e o o o o o o o o a o o a o -o a o o Seven Springs, N. C. O1 3L To Build Your Home The same principles apply to building a home. In terms of comfort ... in terms of lower home maintenance costs, you're ALWAYS better off, by starting with the best in building materials. And it's these better materials, that you'll get when you purchase from us! Mallard-Griffin, Inc. KINSTON, N.C. IowmI prlctd in Its lUtdl Tbli b.outlful n.w StyUllm Dt lun 4-Door Swlim lltti for li fhan any cemparabl mod.l In its field. (Continuation of ttandard oquipmint ond trim Hint. (rated ii dapuiduit on availability af malmrial.l mm EXTHA WIDI CHOICI f Styling and Colon KJTVN.?,.QUAllTY "OOIHPI0MANa EXTU MDINO COMFORT EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT et Body by Hinor of Conlorpoloo Powor of Improved Knot-Action of Flthor Unlitool ContrucHon mm -onfy ow-prcecf cor wf6 cMese I ' " fc EXTRA STOPPINO POWER of Jumbo-Drum Srakot EXTRA STEERING EASE of Cantor-Point Stooring J L 7,' L 1 v.. . --." Mm . EXTU PRESTIGE ef AiMrico't Moot Popolar Cor - EXTRA SMOOTHNESS of POWER -'"' , A ovbllt torvlco mnanm In 4 -M fMMratlM whk " Cmm Mori momj buy chevrouts than any other car i A complete power team with ' extra-powerful Valve-in-, - . Head engine, and Automatic ' Choke. Optional on De Luxe ' . models at extra cost " ,Vra7 MOTM C0"?A!IY jo::is Chevrolet co::?A!iy W-t'ix:. IT. CL
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1
9
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