Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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Personals Mr and Mr. N. B. Boney Jr. and Chris of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. B IRnnev. Sr. vi janoit Rnnev of Washington. D. C. spent severi dsys with her parents Mr. ana Mrs, x. a ooney KEIIAIISVILLE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOVEMBER DECEMBER TUESDAY 18 FRIDAY 21 JANUARY FEBRUARY TUESDAY 2 FRIDAY 5 WEDNESDAY 10 FRIDAY 12 TUESDAY 16 FRIDAY 19 TUESDAY 6 FRIDAY 9 . TUESDAY 20 FRIDAY 23 TUESDAY 27 FRIDAY 30 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 6 , TUESDAY 10 . FRIDAY 13 ..' FRIDAY 20 ' t TUESDAY 24 ATKINSON ATKINSON FENDERILEA , WARSAW . ROSE HILL B. F. GRADY CALYPSO ROSE HILL BEULAVILLE WALLACE FAISON PENDERLEA B. F GRADY BEULAVILLE CALYPSO WARSAW CHINQUAPIN FAISON CHINQUAPIN WALLACE here there there here there here here here- there here there here there here there there here here there there cnlrccf Hostess! Mrs. N. B. Boney was hostess to, the Kenansvllle Kontract Klub last Wednesday evening 'at 7:30. Autumn-' leaves and marieolds were used in-decoration with tal lies, plctes and napkins carrying' out tut Haloween motll. Mrs. Phil Kretsch was visitor for the 'games, -j I After scores were tallied Mrs. I Vance Gavin received high score The Senior Class of Kenansvllle' L. '?emPi?J.?.nl.ra? -JS? Local Seniors Given Surprise Parfr Oct. 30th a party on Thursday, afternoon, 30th of October. ' The . party was given in honor of Mary Lou Sum merlin and Mary -Lee Rouse on their birthday. Vrhe hostesses were Mrs. Coy Summerlin and Mrs. Holmes Rouse, grade mothers of the class. Birthday cake, cold drinks, nuts and mints were-served. The nigh school faculty including our prin cipal was invited Kretsch was remembered with gift. , . : During the social hour the host ess served lemon gold oake,, nuts and coffee. :, ' -ANNOUNCING- Coastal Elsio Shop FORMERLY LOCATED INWAUSAW HAS MOVED TO ' WALLACE Your Business Is Appreciated ft! Jlmmli Jingle Says: Cakes, from the fancy jc To the plain; 1 You'll eat em and i Come back again. ENJOY ONE OF AUNT JENNIES PIES Apple . . . Cherry and Huckleberry from fresh frozen fruits! . Peach Pies from Calif ornla's fresh peaches! CREAM JMI RINGUE PIES IN CHOCOLATE ' . 'l.f.mOIN ANU tWUANUi: ST;. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR WEDDING,.' . BIRTHDAY AND PARTI CAKES. it - 13 N. QUEEN ' ' A PHONE 4411 1 w, K'Zsttr-Frtcf MTMtOiOMOrWufi TraiUDaraai Wiadaw Mata rial. Kn Oat CaM, Wtod, This porch was nihud by lh'wBT aaa bis wif In juat two km fer aWy tll.SO and la Matty I ailJ back to a itrna ii ib bi aaauaar. Yoa eaa 4 lb aaaaa with ona of Warn'a Top tMiW Window Materiala. Sama Pordi-ljwart Cot Otitr I I " . .--TOT . a n - .ox Maki Low-Cost Storm Doors. Storm Windows 4V Porch Enoosuris with on of WARrt Tor Quality Window Matiriau LDokfor This Dispenser at Your Local Dealer AlaaMaalfor Poultry, Hog Houm and Barn Windows lH im SoB.Mna Vlfamhi D INUINC. CnvOTAL MGlI-G-GlASS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gooding and Son of Raleigh - were week end guests of Mrs. G. V. Gooding. Mrs. C B. srosrson spent sev eral days last week ' With Mrs. Flip Peele in Wi'liamston. Mrs. D: H. McKay who has been a patient at Highsmith in Fayette ville returned' to her home last Thursday.- . , - Mr. and Mrs. J. D McBrlde and family of Maxton spent the week end with Mr. C. E. Strphens. Friends of Mrs. Oliver Home will be glad to know she is im proving at Lenoir General Hospi tal in Kinston. "Mr and Mrs. W. K. Lewis and Edwsrd of New Bern visited Mr. IFrank Baker Monday ' night ' and Tuesday. ; - -. Mrs. N. B. Boney and Miss Jan et Boney made a business trip to New Bern Monday.' Mrs. Robert Price of Fort Dlx! NJ. was called home due to the illness of her father, Mr. Oliver morn ' Mrs. M. F. Allen Sr. and Mrs. M. F. Allen Jr. of - Jacksonville visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs J. n. Grady.. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Browder and Miss, Mar garet Williams . attended the Duke - Georgia Tech foot bsli game In Durham Saturday." - ' Dinner jruests of Mr. and Mrs. O. P Johnson Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore of Bur- gaw, Dr. Perry and Mr. Mclntyre of the University of N. C, Chapel WD. .- - -' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. W Fra- zelle during the week end were Misses Helen Bryan, -Betty Anne Gurganus and Mr. Tom Patton of Jacksonville. ' . Congressman and Mrs. Graham Banden of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Grady. Mr.- and Mrs. B. O; Guthrie, jr. of Burlington spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. C. B Guthrie and attended the Carr - Penney wedding in Rose Hill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Gl'bert Alphln at tended the Shriner's dance In Wal- Mrs. Gavin Hostess At Bridge Mrs. J. A. Gavin entertained her bridge clubrThursday evening of last week. - Miss Mary Lee Sykes and Mrs. Mattie Sadler were visi tors. High score was w6n by Mrsj W. J. Pick tt for clun memuers. Miss Mary Lee Sykes scored high for visitors. ' ,.;--r ',.iM:.. - At the conclusion of the games the hostess- served tempting sweet course. " afv Mn. Thelma D. Taylor i The .need for boasding homes for children Is increasing in Du plin County and in the State', said MrarTaylor, Superintendent of the county Department oi ruouc weir far, in dlscusslns these facilities. i The State-wide program which assists in providing boarding homes for children Is one of the most valuable programs administered by welfare agencies,' she said. 'I be lieve more homes would be offer ed for this purpose if the people knew the need toi such homes and the plan which provides for them. . "Boarding homes are licensed to care for children who are in one of two groups. . One group Is made tip of children who are being stud ied for adoption. The other group is composed of children who re deprived of the privilege of being in' their own homes for some suf ficient reasdn and are in need. Children who are neglected or deserted are taken care of while p ans are made for permanent liv ing arrangements. Children witn J boarding homes to whleh the State boarding home : funds made sub stantial contribution.- These child ren were in the 426 licensed foster. bearding homes from one to 12 months. . , , ' . " 1 will be glad to talk to any per sons interested' in the' possibility of Having tneir nomes considered for licensing as, a boarding home for children,' s:id Mrs. Taylor. 'One or more children' may be car ed for depending on the desire of the person operating the home and tbe estimate, of the public welfare staff as to the adequacy of the facilities available.- Rates of com- (prnsatjan for this care range up to $35.00 and $42.00 per month,' ex clusive of clothing, medical care, and any emergency expense de pending on the age of the child and other factors,', Mfs. Taylor said.. - 0C0S - ing Miss teleanor Sutherland. Pres ident of the Home Agents Asso- Association Is attending as a dele gate the National - Home Agents Aeaociatlon,' meeftliut in Chicago this week November 3 to 8th. Miss Southerland transferred recently front Sampson to Rowan County WpmliClut MetMonday The Womani Club met Thursday afternoon at 8:30 a the Lodge building. Mrs. E. A. Newton pre sided Alter a snort Business lace Friday night ,r .-;vr--. Meadames C. B. Guthrie, Leo Jackson, Vance Gavin and J. A. Gavin attended the Garden Club meeting in Warsaw Wednesday af ternoon. ',';..: ;jK!.s' - --i1 .-c Miss Mary Lee Sykes spent the week end in Raleigh. Mrs. W.. M. Eubanks of Wilming ton spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sykea. Mrs. Robert H Sykes and child ren left Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn., to Join Sgt.' Sykes who is stationed there as a recruiting of ficer. ..'-.-. i Mrs W. P.. Bowden luur return ed to her home in Burgaw having spent the past two weeks. with Mr. and Mrs, I. N. Bowden. , , behavior problems are provided good 'homes under this plan so that thev can become, better adiusted. Children with special physical or mental handicaps are given the In dividualized attention needed. AH of these , and more. Add up to a tremendous saving in child life and happiness in the course of a year. Care-Is taken to place a child In a home suited to bis spec ial needs..U-: ,t &-.vt.f The County Department of Pub Hp Welfare shares responsibility for, the child with the foster' par ent and a staff member makes regular visits t the home. The State boarding home fund is made available to counties on a 50 per. tent matching' basis for ln dividul children. Applications for this aid are made on tbe basis of the need, of the Individual child and n the condition of placement in licensed boarding home. Child ren funds because the matoritv of ue enunren cared for through uese ooaraing names nave no rela tives who can maintain homes for their care. , :?..i-.-:- '. - ,; ;'', ; sir . .. .i . .tt: vi wr. In DuDlln Councv we nav mm licensed boarding home for white cnuoren WMcn stays filled to Its capacity. The one licensed board ing horn for Negro children does not have any boarders at present Fr the year ending June 30. 1052, a total of .404 children In 71 counties were taken care of In slon Mrs. Alda Kornegay .gave a Stanley demonstration. Prior to adjournment. Mrs.- V. h. hvwm. urer was . honored with a stork shower. . , . During the social hour sandwiches, spiced tea and cook ies were served. Two visitors were present. TOM FARLEY j '- PROTECT THAT PUPPY r ' ,The exact time when puppies can best be vaccinated against 'distem per Is usually determined by the veterinarian' caring - for the dog Variable factors, such as the health, size, breed and general condition of the dog . affects his decision, however, most yets agree that the ideal tiipe. in most 'cases is after the permanent teeth have all erup ted. This Is some time. between the fifth and sixth mont bof a puppy's Ufe.'A.-' .p.i-:.v?:-V;.;...--'- . ' The permanent vaccination,- when delayed until this' age. results in a better immunity. However; in the case of city dogs, dogs that are to be sold or dogs that are Spt to come Into contact with other dogs in any way it Is advisable .to give temporary protection at a younger If there was any disease among lumans that approximated the mor tality rate of distemper among dogs, the world would turn every medical facility to tne task oi con trol.. If vaccination was the only answer, tnere is no question tnat vaccination would - be compulsory. For while data is far from com plete, It has been estimated that some so per cent of all, puppies oortt die of tne disease. Sut since dogs are concerned. instead ox numan Beings, tnere is no compulsory vaccination . and little is done about general con trol. . ' . i: t . ... : Pet shops are among the worst offenders. ' Sick dogs leave -the germs of distemper in the pens to uueot later lots ox puppies and it Is a lucky .dog : that goes through some shops without contracting the disease. Of course, the dogs are sold long before the incubation CUM l 0UR5 SUITS AREs KNjOVyH .FOR . COMFORT COLOR v FIT FABRIC STYLE QUALITY - Av . and PRICE ! ! In every category our new fall and Winter . Suits deserve your enthusiastic OK., ; , , ' 1 '-r ' begin at -:- Vorsfed-Tex Suits ..$50.00 . ' 1 ' v - r . "" bealn at Clipper Craft Suits ..$5.00 ":'.5,. i.':.''. ' J.-y-j-.fjjj,- begin at -:- Champion Quality Suits $29.50 ! -i- Every suit faultlessly fashioned . . , WHERE K1NSTON eomfortably eut . . with quality yon SHOPS IN . ... . i know and tailoring yen trust. CONFIDENCE r Si. KINSTON "I ALWAYS RECOMMEND UQOLSEV'S house paint ! & IT'S TOP QUALITY I" r : fe! '.':.:Vy:;-i. aS h VS. ..:'. VX:-.".-V-.?-.: : :'- you, 6o,will find Woolsey's Houid ZS&ZZ r-k 1 Paint of lop quality ... worthy to - r--i ' beentrustedwiththeprotectionofyour bjeHerand coifs less per year of service. IT hUYA HEHtz - 7 BAM SAFCs" iNCflenstD VAUJCfi MERN TMBT.VOU NECO! IS YOUR PROTECTION - COMPLETE ? If dWate? should strike today, would your present Insurance . i- ''5 cover the loesT , If you are not sure let na help you analyse your complete needs and make srangemenis for full protect tlon. Increased va!uea n- tn teased fnisuraUae coverage i - JOHN HALL INSURANCE AGENCY fVi-i. '. f. 'ft.:. SOBS MALL. PKOP, Phone 222-6 'n;v, 'iv j Kenansville, N. C OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOf o o o o o o o o 9 o o o A DAY OF THANKSGIVING Trt "Tlinci? '.. Wrin j tow awt v natrw ft w ,, . ...... jkuwu i aa,vr( uunruiij, uaifi VrniTTD . T 11 f t.tcs a m fflA niTin vmpanmn a mvr v xuiuu, UlIO Jtxnu, 1U lIUi VJCiAlVIUlXNa O WHO f FOUGHT FOR THE SECURITY OF 2 OUR NATION, TO THEM WE GIVE OUR . , O :Mruil(Cliil;. ; .g m r,- n 5 hi , i f i -ix VsaLaaLiauia. tLL- , j'",.V J c c c J A O ' , 'The Sz!s Executor , , O f? WARSAW r WAITACB FAISON ?. I I r1 ft ' II mz :: Loot .. r st-i.iu.n re.,,.,., a tul he uoi'olit an infected d'og. fco infectiouus is distemper that at all dog shows operated under American Kennel Club rules, a veterinarian is present to check each dog entered. Even then some visitor whose own vet has the di sease -may bring in the. germs on his hands and my simply petting the- dogs, spread infection. ' Or the vets may miss the signs of the sickness In its early stages and dogs, or particularly puppies, may he admitted that should have been barred. f Usual signs of distemper are lack of Interest In food, dull eyes, sniffles; vomiting; constipation or loose bowels hot dry nose;, cough or a Scleral disinterest In things However, few dogs will show all of these symptoms and some may show only one or two. Later sym- toms usually include. a tempera ture- at least a degree above nor-i iivwwll Caigi i I . Miss Barbara Brown ws ho-asi , -, k at her home on Saturday night; y I entertaining the G.A. a w.ui a mi- f, low. en paity. ' Everyone enjoyed W games and fortune telling. , The hostess served a delicious refresh-: mentis consisting of potato pie, pea nuts, pop corn; candy and iced or ange drinks. " - Mrs Wilbur Brosk was hostess 't a surp ise stork shower on Fri day night honoring her sister, Mrs. Allen Drew of Raleigh. . . , , Mr. and Mrs. Ho mts Rouse. C. C, Mary Lee and Vernon Rouse spent Sunday near Clinton with !Mr. and - Mrs. Royce Ward. They also attended a reception at the home of Mr and Mrs. Willie Pear eon's honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Pearson of Clinton and Wilmington. Southern Septic Tank Co. Manufacturers And Sales ' N. C. State Approved 7 " ; SEPTIC' TANKS DRAIN ; TILE COMPLETE SERVICE -te'Ji'r tr, -tALSO irm-- v INSTALLING CLEANING, ( '"' r Sidewalks and Driveways , Phene S7M SS44-4Se--ldsbel: Highway ; ,, - KINSTON, N. G i . 4 1. SjW. r AROLMA Building Supply Co 1410 W. Vernon Ave., Klnston. Phone 4681 See THEM on DISPLAY SHOW ROOM SETHIS FOLDING DOOK i MEANS LARGER ROOMS i IK! V ..-1 Available Ctselt .wt.a; ' t i .-; .33'' Z & . ' Matsrl&ls if- r Interior and Exterior Doers Wood Window and Frame Until Steel Windows Overhead Garage Doers r ciistrr nocn iirOTTY(piNzs-Kr:omr walnut if V 1 ' InsuUUonBoard--SeavsTlMiai4 . un Sheathing Insulated Shea ' ' - i Rockwool Batts , r Masons Materials Plaster yinlahiag . V-''.' Cementr-Brlxmuit Maanna T.tml' is Post Lights-Copper and Black : : M Itil - 5 Builders Hardware Screen Wire . ,-r Corner Cabinets " Ironing Board Cabinet leiepnone cabinets " J y M Medicine Cabinets Vi:M i-V'.'Wa,ai.i;.;-i:H i ; i 4-'",v'h ' O RoU Roofing f . r Asphalt Roofing - i Roll Tin Roofing rf O Asbestos Siding . O Roll Brick SldJnc I "' 5 . vt?x tm. -'f5 ' if j O Inlaid Linoleum ' I ' O Tile Board s ' ,fv O Cono Wall TJIe . ..' V ' , u virome t.ig: "-"a .. , Building Materials for Every Need t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
10
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