THE DUPLIN TIMES, THURSDAY, NOTE ME EH , 1332.
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lj u ouujJ U Lid LvjlLj
.'rs. Ruffin Hostess
H Bridge " 1
Mrs, D W. Kuffln entertained
embers of her bridge club and
Iditionjl guests 'at a regular ses
on p her b; idge dub at her home
J Pink Hill Wednesday afternoon.
: Mrs. Jones Smith, was the reel
itant of th 1 high score prize for
aemibers." Mrs. Helen Turner received-second
hiEh and Mrs. J. M.
ones won the consolation prize,
isltors high score was won by
Irs. Earl Smith Vf:v&
The hostess served a sandwich
late, custard pie and cold drinks.
Making up the tables were Mes
ames Smith; Turner;1' Jones; H.
v. Edwards; T. A. Turner tod J.
'. May; members and Mesdames
FARMERS!
BRING YOUR
P.M.A.
PURCHASE
TO US
FOR:
.SEEDS,
FERTILIZER
We Also Can Furnish
You With Top Grade
KICit
OATS
WHEAT
BARLEY
f."
Mi ,
JUST RECEIVED ONE
CAR EACH OF
FEIXE
-V CRIMP
; R00FII1GS
DROP IN TO SEE US.
Berittue St Kinston, N. C
Earl Smith and Floyd Heath, visi
tors. , r , , t
Rev. Clontz Guest
Speaker At Church
Rev. H C. Clontz of Charlotte
was guest speaker at the regular
first Sunday nignt service at ine
Pink Hill Presbyterian Church last
Sunday, : ,. - '
ittev. viomz, conauuitu a series
of revival services at the Pleasant
View Church the past week. Rev,
N. P. Farrier is the regular pastor
of these churches. . " '
At
Joe Sydney Bower," eon. of Dr.
;nd Mrs Joseph Bower of Pink
Hill was the winner In the baby
contest at the annual Halloween
Carnival held at the Pink Hill
School Friday night, October 81,
Ann Denny Tyndali, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Jasper Tyn
dali took second place. Mary Edna
Harper was crowned queen and
Lynwood Stroud King of the Fet
tivaL .'tr,U:i'h'-,.
Hiram Lee's costume was Judg
ed the best at the carnival. Mrs.
W. H. Jones- won, the turkey that
was given away and Joe Clay Jones
won the bed spread. '
Mrs;
To Card Qub
' Mrsl Graham Turner won high
score Arise for members at a reg
ular session of the.. Idle Hour
Bridge Club, with Mrs James
Miles as hostess, at her home in
Fink HIU Tuesday nignt. Mrs.
Jasoer Ivridall won second high,
Mrs. Frank Wiley the bingo prize
and Mrs. Clarence Jones the con
solation prize. : Mrs. John .O'Connor
received a prize for visitors high.
,, Delicious refreshments were ser
ved to the following. Mesdames
Turners Tyndali; AWlley; Jones;
L,f C. Turner and Levi Everett,
mehjberi and Mesdames John O'
Connor and Billy Brewer, visitors
Parents Guests
At Scout Parly ; ;
l The B. F. Grady Cub Scout Pack
40 entertained at a Halloween par
ty and pack meeting at the Legion
Hut Wednesday night, October 29,
t 7:00 p. m. Guests were parents
of the Cubs and 24 boys and girls
of the ' community. Mrs. Robert
Holt' served ar chairman of the
party committee. She was assisted
In games ana contests oy mesaem-
es Fsison Turner, vempsey smua,
Clarence Sheppard and Lehman
Williams. .
Burins the nack meeting a graa-
uatlon ceremony was held, for
Bobby Holt who Is II years old
and is entering the older scout
group. Achievement awards were
resented to cue uarry uavis. m
xesbmenta of soft drinks and do-
nuts were served. 48 were in at
tendance.
1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CLUB COUPE
mwtt
-4
Smart new lines mark the 195J Chrysler Nsw Yorker dub eoope. New Yorker models are offered in a choice
ef -assenger sedan, clsh coupe, special Newport club coupe. Town and Country wsgen and 8-passeager
ildUoT. whUM of 125H jnAeTpowered by ths Chrysler 180-hon.pow.r Jj&9r
feature power brakes sad Oriflow shock absorbers as stsadard sqaipaient. They are avsUable with faU-tisse
' power stesring si epUesurt ee.nlpeaC,...;; '' !C ";--v;t'"-'''-.,. -
Mrs Lewis Williamson has been
visiting her mother at Hi -ton vil
lage, Va. v..
Mrs. Helen Turner has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Barnes, Mr. Barnes and her grand
son, Billy Moore in Charlotte.
. jotm narvey Turner, in ita-
leleh on legal business for a fewfFelson Turner,
weeks spent the week end at us
home m Pink HNi. ..
Mrs; Normsn Anderson and son.
Austin, of Mt Olive visited the Leh
man WiUlams family Sunday aft
ernoon They' were accompanied
heme by Mrs. Jeenette Whsley of
Beulaville, who has been' ill in
the Williams home for the past
week. . . "
' Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams
and sons Mehrln and Glean, are vis
iting friends in Pennsylvania, tnis
week..-'. -'.-'.'; ".. " v- , ...
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath and
Mrs. Frank Lee were visitors at
Sneads Ferry, Top said and Sea
haven beaches on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell,
Mrs. Emtnett Rogers and sons and
Mrs. Johnny Watlington of Reids-
home, visited at Topsail on Sunday
and enjoyed a tea food dinner at
Sneads Ferry. V 0' :! .;.
Attending the funeral of Mrs. J.
E. Sheppard, mother of Mr. R. L.
Kins; at Webbs Chapel Church,
Sandy Bottom on Thursday includ
ed the following: Mr. end Mrs
er. Mr. Frank Wiley;
Mesdames W. H. -Jones; J. M.
Jones; I. H. 1 Turner; John C.
Smith; Bertha Smith; "Becky' and
Li H .Turner, Jr. '
Mr. and Mrs. James E. JJpbgood
and daughter Linda Wayne of Ox
ford were guests of Mr. snd Mrs.
H. C Turner on Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Stroud is now
making her home with her son. Mr
Walter Stroud and Mrs .Stroud
near Kenansville. following the
death of her . brother, Mr. Fred
Smith, with whom she had lived
many years. .
' Mr. and Mrs. A P. Tyndali spent
the week end st their cottage at
Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fussell
and daughters of Rose Hill were
guests of Mrs Hattie Davis and
G. Kornegay on Sunday.
ville, a guest in tne Maxwell Mrs. W
.u : -.-.:.... ...... , I
it mi created uvon extensive de
tnonHa from civilian organizations
for the Air Force to partake in
state fairs, snnuu ooservances,
te. Din-ins 1051 it aemeared in 61
cities across the nation before 10
million people.
Air Force bombs, rockets and
electronic equipment will be on
nuhU view. Radar will be shown
along with various types of spec
ialized radio equipment m.
The air base will be opened to
civilians at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning November 8. Tne open
bouse will be closed at 5 o'clock
that afternoon. Pope Air Force
Base is located at the northeast
corner of the Fort Bragg reserva
tion near Fayetteville, North par-
ollna. .
10.450 Traffic
Violators Get
Tickets In Sept.
w. u. society oi safety
at Warren's Restaurant, where Dr.
Sylvester Green of Durham
will make the principal address
Paul Outlaw
Paul Outlaw, 62, died Monday
at 4:05 a.m. in the Veterans Hos
pital, Fayetteville, after a ling r-
ing illness. Surviving sre Mrs.
Outlaw; the former Donnie Sim
mons of Alberteon; four daughters,
Mrs. Daisy Fields of Goldsboro;
Mrs. Hden Gou'd Frfck of Wash
ington, Mrs. Edna Joyce Grady and
Mrs. Maybelle Grady; both of the
home; one son, Alger of Mt. Olive;
five brothers; Benny; Fayette; Gor-
dan and Jamie; all of the home
community, and Don of Kinston
two sisters; Mrs. Rodoiph Sim'
moos and Miss Katie Outlaw of
vices were held at the home in the
Outlaw's Bridge community Tues
the home community. Funeral ser
day at 3 p.m., with the Rev. L. C.
Prater; pastor of the Outlaw's
Bridge Umiversalist Church of
ficiating, and burial was in the
family, cemetery, near the home.
Mr. Outlaw was a prominent farm
er and civic leader and a member
of the Pleasant Hill Masonic Lodge
at Pink HUL
Wayne Hospital
olina State Board Examination to
obtain a license , as Practical
Nurse.
' At the present time there is a
great need and demand for Trained
Licensed Practical Nurses Upon
receiving license, the graduate will
be eligible for general and private
duty in hospitals and many other
fields of nursing. , ,.
' Negro women wnc are interested
In taking the course and who can
meet the above requirements are
requested to write or call the
Wayne County Memorial Hospital
School of Practical Nursing Office,
Goldsboro, N. C. for an appoint
ment for a personal interview.
Those calling are requested to call
between the hours of 8 A.M. 10
A.M. No application forms will be
mailed out but will be given ap
plicant at the time of their per-
sonal interview.
MQUHT OLIVE
SHOE SHOP
Expert Repairs
Quality Materials ,
160 E. Main-Mount Olive
Reasonable Charges
f
Mrs. E. R. Maxwell has been
receiving treatment at Parrots Hos
pital in Kinston. :
Mr. Guite Cotton of Raleigh,
fiMrnit -at the University of N. C.
spent the week end with Kenneth
Maxwell at ms Jtotne in max xuu.
Kenneth is student at State Col
lege. ...
Harvest when Weather cr.d Crop ore Right
" ThA farmer wha hoc his own ALLCROP Harvester. ,'
is ready and waiting for his soybean crop to mature.'. I ! "iv i ;
k Vhen the crop is ready and the weather is right.,
ft ' E T: an AT.TrBnP TTn-rtrootor. riporl for tinme : ;
ownership, ffan Jiarvest?ur(:'oybefin crop vith-j
out delay. cAiid that's imriantLtorodrroWiit jniayll
rain, 'damage your crop,. turn your fields into a
'Sea Of mud. ;:;i .... KMy-l:-. -V V'''"
f.;; i f! -!, i f i J. -iJ 1 U ,'" f ,.;J.-..;
Yes, a few days' difference can be. mighty lm-,
portant. So be prepared this year to harvest ahead '; ' ; '
. flta ttraafAD Wri-U trnliv nnm A T .T T1 R fYP TTaf
.1
vester built by1 Allis-Chalmers.
AU-CkOT h Allh-aln trodortfc
tune in
Mm National .;
Farm and Hams '.
Hew Ivory
Saturday NBC
(,riirvr"ir
SAlfS AND .SfftVICf
T. A. TUPalVG CO
TCr'anfttLcziTCO.
"., t. 'j
Family Life Extension Specialist
Mrs. Corlde J. Grimsley of the
State College Division of Home
Demonstration Wsrk, gives guide
posts to child's behavior. '
GO STHAMSaT AHEAD
1. Always look for the cause
back of the child's behavior.
2. Be sure that the child has
opportunities to succeed. (
8. i Be sure that the child , has
opportunities to feel Important.
4. Over look little irritating
happenings; Don't hear every bad
word your child says or notice all
of his grammatical mistakes.)
5. Parents must agree on meth
ods of discipline. (Any difference
should be settled away frem the
children.) r ,M r
6. Place more emphasis on
teaching children bow to think
rather than what to think.
7. .Give praise when children
earn it
6. Give encouragement when
children need it , ,.
S. When possible, give .reasons
for requests. . .. t - v? i ' t '
10. Give a cniid an opportunity
to exolain.
12. Apologize when you have
made a mistake.
13. Show self control when
dealing with a child.
. 14. Keep your voice calm. t
15. Get tUe child's attention
before yeu give Instructions.
GO SLOW D ANGER AHEAD
1. Don t expect all children to
behave the same or develop char
acter at tne same speed.
2. Never make promises which
you do not expect to keep.
8. Never bribe a child to be
have. ''"
4. Never frighten a child to
make him behave.
6. Guard against being critical
of what children tell you, or acting
shocked at what they tell you.
. 6. Don't Jump at conclusions. '
7. Don't use words which an
tagonize like 'hurry or T told yon
so.'
8. Never criticize a child in
public.
9. Don't punish a child for
something he does today and over
look the same thing tomorrow.
Air Force To Display Jet Aircraft And
Equipment
the Tactical Air Command.
will include the giant C-124.
The B 29, famed World War II
bomber, will be exhibited along
with more than a dozen 'different
type training aircraft and helicop
ters. . j,;''-. i :; f,
k special group of exhibits from
the Air Age Education office at
Wright - Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio, will be on hand, with cut
away jet and piston engines. These
engines are electrically operated
to afford spctators wlth 'a view of
then- interior operation - Also in
cluded are special displays of Psy
cological Warfare and the Tacti
cal Air Command.
The Air Age Education Office's
USAF Orientation Group, bringing
tne exnimts to rope, Air Force
.is a special organization
which -tours the country bringing
educational displays to the- public.
Villi. Af tW largest disolavs of deriets. Shooting Stars. Mustangs;
I1.A Air Form rnnvential and let Thunderbolts and all the different
aircraft and equipment ever of-v. types of troop earrler aircraft of
fered in the Carolina nwlU r De tne xacticai ait tommana. inis
shown during the Tenth Annivers
ary celebration of the Tactical Air
Command's Ninth Air Force at
Pone Air Force Base. November 8.
General .Timberlake, Command
ing General of. tne wintn Air r orce
who is making the display open
to the public -said, 1 believe that
every taxpayer should have the Op
portunity to periodically Inspect
and touch equipment he has help
ed purchase and to talk personally
with those men in uniform who
are charged' with the defense of
his Country.' -
Almost every type of Jet and
piston engine aircraft used - in
Korea and in the Ninth Air Force
will be displayed.
Daring the middle part of the
afternoon there will be a helicop
ter demonstration - ana a roeicet
assisted take off by a Safbrejefc"'
One of the' most unusual exhi
bits offered, the public will be the
XF-85 experimental Jet fighter,
General Timberlake '?saia.i The
XF-85 fs notable in the field of av
iation in that it has no landing gear.
It is designed to be carried with
in the bomb bay of a larger craft.
It' is lowered and released from
the. bomber in flight . After comr
pleting Its flight tne jur-va re
turns to the mother craft, noou
onto It, and is lifted again into the
bomb-bay. 'i 5 - f Vi -,
The Ninth Air Force, with head
auarters at Pone Air Force Base,
in the heart of North Carolina, dis
tinguished itself during World War
u with the most outstanding com
bat record In the Air Force.. Gen
eral Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Chief
of Staff of the United States Air
Force, credited the Ninth Air Force
with having flown more combat
sorties" than all other Allied and
Axis tactical air forces combined.
Its - commander. Major General
Timberlake, is a veteran of the
Korean Air War, decorated for his
achievements during the early days
of the conflict when the Air Force
there played an all Important role
tn keeping our forces on the pen-!"-ula.
General Tl" tpHVe was
a r-- rf t'-i 1 'i Als
Raleigh," Highway Patrol Com
mander W. B. Lentz reported today
that his men arrested 10,450 North
Carolina traffic law violators in
Srptember and Issued citations to
6J58 others.
Ina" regular monthly summary,
of patrol activities Col. Lents said
his 528 troopers inspected 140,105
drivers' licenses; issued 10,154 war
ning tickets; corrected 26,035 de
fective lights; investigated 7,017
complaints; and weighed 630 ve
hicles in cooperation with the Li
cense and Theft Enforcement Bu-
reau;
"Tna3o'ition to its enforcement
duties the patrol handed out 18,-
091 courtesies changing tires, giv
ing road directions, assisting mot
orists in distress, etc.
The officers traveled 1,750,712
miles on routin epatrol in Sep
tember using 120,899 gallons ox
gasoline and 7,130 quarts of oil.
They recovered stolen cars and
nronerty valued at $87,600 and
fines and costs collected in their
court cases amounted to ?285,-
879.75. '
Safety Council
To Meet Raleigh
Winston Salem. Nov. 3 The
Council of Safety Supervisors of
the North Carolina Motor Carriers
Association will hold their first
meeting of the new year in Raleigh,
November 7th
The new council chairman. J.
Kelly Stewart, in announcing the
meeting here today said. We can
not rest our laurels we must
map plans for an even expanded
1952 1953 truck safety promotion
al Drogram.'
He stated that the business ses
sion and luncheon would begin at
11:00 ajn. Friday in the Sir Walter
Hotel.
The Council is made up of rep
resentative safety and personnel
Directors from the Association's
member companies and represent
atives from insurance companies.
In addition to overall program
rJannine. the agenda calls for dis
cussion on the changes in the' Na
tional and State Hoaaeo rules ana
the roadeo driver's club.
Special invited guests Include
H. D. (Tarvia) Jones, Engineer
Director, N. C Highway Safety
Division, and H. S. Baucom; Dir
ecotr of Safety, N. C. Industrial
Commission both of Raleigh.
; The Council members will com
plete their days' activities by at
tending a dinner-meeting, of the
Practical Nursing
The Wavne. County Memorial
Hospital School of Practical Nurs
ing in Goldsboro N. c. is now ox
tering a 12 month course to Negro
female women The class will be
gin v February 2, 1953. Twenty
students will be accepted in this
class. -
: To be eligible for entrance, ap
plicants must be between the ages
of 17 45 years of age, a pleasing
oeraonalitv. in seed health and a
good moral character. High school
graduates are preferred. Students
ae furnished meals wnne on auty
and laundrv of uniforms while in
training. Rooms wiU not De xur
nished to students due to the lack
of housing facilities.
A tuition fee Is not charged for
the course but students are requir
ed to pay for their uniforms and
books which Is approximately 40.
After the fourth month of training
students will receive a stipend of
$20 for four months and $30 for the
remaining four months, totaling
$200 while in training.
A certificate will be given upon
graduation and the graduates will
be eligible to take the North Car-
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL
mm
MACHINERHOMPANt INC. kinstoh.north Carolina-phonews
TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS
REFRIGERATION 'PARTS 'SERVICE
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PASTURE SEED & FERTILIZER
We Ijave a full line of
P.M.A. Seeds & Fertilizers
at approved Fair Prices.
Bring us your Purchase
Orders.
Today' s Pattern
try W;'fifktf
I urner & 1 timer
' Y INSURANCE AGENCY
"We're Known By. The Service We Give"
:M '
Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr.
Phone J836 1" '? ' f Pink HUU N. C
,..)ti;;, :'.t'i'vn; v , S.ti..i'.t?-
L. C. Turner, Jr. 1
T. J. Turner
. Pattern 9191 (embroidery trans
fer Included): Women's Sizes 34,
36, 88, 40, 42, 44. 46, 4S. Size 36
takes 4 yards 35-inch.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for, this pattern to 170 News
paper Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and 8TYLE NUMBER.
SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO
H.C. Dale, Mgr.
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Seven Springs, N. C. 5
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AuAIh Wt ItLtbKAIt
5 2
g THE VICTORY WON IN 1918. LET US
S BOW OUR HEADS IN TRIBUTE TO THE O
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e HEROES WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES THAT o
2 WE MIGHT LIVE IN
MIGHT LIVE
FREEDOM.
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First-Citizens
Bank & Trust
Company
PINK HILL N. C.
"i? it c:v::.3 ti:2 nfiM?
f""7 f'"? IT
Ss our ftMlecHoii or sumhfe linoleum and rubber tfls. Broad
loom Cait'-t by t'r'ow and G!n. ALL INSTALLATIONS
GUARANlJD. An Carpeta INSURED Against Moths tot I
Tears. Can 149 tor fiarnatss, C
3C
NOW FEATURING -
Cynaimid
For Tobacco Beds
Hay Bailing Wire
Crosley
Electrical Appliances
Radios, Cook Stoves,
Refrigerators, Home
Freezers and Hot
Water Heaters.
DIXIE and ROBERTSON'S FERTILIZERS
JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY
PARTS and SERVICE
Opposite Motor Park Theatre
IN PINK HILL