Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
o o o o o o o o () o o o o o o o o ) Mrs. W.F. "Bud" Circle II : Members of Circle II, Hallsville Presbyterian Women of the Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 with Mrs. W. J. Miller. . IV . ft II .1. ' nniiv niimnnrov Is 13 Years Old Mn. Ray Humphrey entertained at her borne laat week honoring her daughter Dotty on her 13th birth day with a weiner roast ' Guests Included Barbara Qulnn, Josephine Cottle, Pansle Sandlin, Faye Kennedy, Katie Sue Grady, Joyce Blizzard, Marie Smith, Jan Ice Batchelor, ' Bennett - Hunter, 'Jimmy Whaley, Farrior Brinson, Ocean - Fresh FISH, SHRIMP & OYSTERS Fresh - Dressed CHICKENS OUTLAW'S SEAFOOD & POULTRY MARKET - Mt. Olive, N. C. STRIKE We Are Happy To Say That Detroit Gear Strike Is Settled And Production Of WOn Ferguson Tractors Has Been " JU Resumed. present orders will be filled within 20 days, still taking orders for november delivery See Us Now And Place Your Order As The - Present Demand Is Greater Than The Factory Output. Kinston Tractor & Implement YOUR FERGUSON DEALER Richlands 1 Mile ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooco - - ' -' FROM THE MAN SELLING THE STOCK ' -:- GEO. W. TAYLOR THE BARGAIN KING IS HERE -:- ' - . Selling Is say business, and I don't snean maybe! I have come here to demon strata the power of a sales manager that has no conscience when it comes to 'iiiiif prices I have orders TO LET IT GOi.lU.; Straight from the shoulder I am going t hand It to yon; Don? buy a nickel's worth of anything here unless yon can buy it cheaper than you can get It at any. other store. In this commnnlty. 'idjgfZ. .fiZ i.-.x. t This ia a bold challenge, bnt J wUl make It bolder.' -1 have made the prices so low on this stock, It wiU make this store the scene of ' the biggest scramble for bargains1 ever witnessed In. the history of your Uvea, A. free hand Is what I have se you cant go wrong. I promise I wiU sell nothing but bargains. ; , , ' ' - V GEO. W. TAYXOR, The Bargain Kliig 10-Qt Galvanized BUCKETS , , On Sale iFriday Morning At 9 A. M. . , ! FRIDAY MORNING AS LONG AS I : ! .r, TEEY LAST, WE WILL SELL ' ' , "'s j galva:2ed ruenrrs only - J, Miller, News, Adv. Representative Mvra Ann Thomas and Jean Hum- vhrev. Mrs. Kathleen Brown assisted Mrs. Humphrey with entertaining the group. Dotty received many .lovely and useful guts, v - - , O.E.S. Meeting 'Mrs. Mary Carter of Garland. Worthy Grand Matron and Mr. Sam atom or uunton, wormy urana Patron, paid a visit to the local chapter recently. Mrs. James Mil ler, Worthy Matron, welcomed the visitors including Mrs. Stown prior to the address to the chapter by Mrs. Carter. - Immediately follow ing the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Ashe Miller and Mrs. John Miller ser ved a salad and sweet course with coffee. . . Metier Funeral Among the out of town attend ing the funeral of Mr. Calhoun Mercer last week were Murphy Thigpen' and. Bobby Miller of Greenville: Mrs. Laura North, Mrs. Worris White, Mrs. Estelle Mercer, Mr. snd Mrs. Osco Kennedy of Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Standi of Kenly; Mr: and Mrs. Rob ert Renfrew, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Can-away of Farmvllle; Mrs.. J. Cedrick Hales, Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hlnes, Goldaboro; Miss Victoria' Kennedy , Kinsota; Mrs. G. C. McSwain and Barbara and Claude, Wilmington; Mrs. Graydon Renfrow, Iucuma; Mrs. W. H. Bans, Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood. Swindell. Mr. and Mn. Rivers Baker, Kinston; Mrs. I. T. Bishop, Mi. Olive; and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kennedy, Jacksonville. Personals Mesdames Macy. J. Thomas, Dor othy Thigpen, Fonnle Mae Miller, Callie Miller, Irene Miller, Dolly Miller and Panie Rhodes attend ed the District school of Instruc tions for OES last week. Cpl. Winfried Miller, U. S. Army, Philadelphia is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bland Miller. Misses Calesta Thigpen and Mo- na Batchelor of Raleigh were week end guests of their parents. Misses Betty Jean Bratcher and Wilma Brinson of Warsaw visited relatives here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kennedy Highway Out Company M A Jl jV .Ca) of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Roland - Batchelor were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mil ler. -;, Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams and sons of Kinston .Miss Jean Williams, EOC, Greenville and Winfried . Glnn, Snow HUL Ale and Mrs. Hallie Albertson of Turner Air Base, Albany, Ga. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Albertson. , . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller were in New Bern last week to attend the supper given by Planters Warehouse. ' , . - CLASSIFIED ADS Watch This Space Weekly For The Beat Bays In A-l CARS AND TRUCKS. 1940 International 3-4 Ton Stake Goad Condition. ' 1948 Dodge 1 Ton Pickup A I 1042 Ford X 1-2 ton '198' Stake. New reconditioned motor. 1047 Ford Vi ton Panel, Recondl tloned New Paint , t 1951 Ford 2V4 ton 10-wheeler, Low Mileage, r -:: . Fully Equipped rou Can Find The Car Or Truck You Need At Our -Big Lot . , On North Center St : ; Sales Dept. Open Evenings, . Until 0:06 P; M..' - , We Buy-Sell-Trade COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION IN GOLDSBORO " USED TRACTOa HEADQUARTERS 1050 Farmall Cub Complete 1937 John Deere A Complete 1934 Farmall F12 Complete 1949 Ford Tractor complete 1951 Ford Tractor Complete 1950 Ford Tractor Complete 1948 Ford Tractor Complete 1947 Ford Tractor Complete 1949 Farmall Cub & Eqpt 1947 Farmall A & Eqpt. 1938 Farmall F-12 Complete, 1936 Farmall F-20 Complete 1946 Allis Chalmer WC & Eqpt 1949 Avery V & Eqpt. r 1948 Avery V & Eqpt. , t 1942 John Deere LA St Eqpt 1946 John Deere H & Eqpt. . Plows Cultivators Dusters Your Ford Tractor Dealer BRYAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co, Mt. Olive Hgwy, Phone 8000 Goldsboro GENUINE D-CON Noted rat pois on, now on sale at Clinic Drug Company,- in Mount Olive. - tc LET US RECAP YOUR TIRES Full circle full cap ' Fully Guaranteed Work U S. Tire Distributors '. BRYAN'EDMONSON Tractor Co. ' Mt Olive Hwy. Phone 3638 Goldsboro .; :' FOR SALE: One good condition Pepsi Cola, 7 row box. Call 2147 or 2118 or contact J. N. Home or J. S. Smith in Magnolia, tfc . TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine repaired. New Royal typewriters fo revery need. ; - Call Goldsboro 251, Worley Typewriter Exchange 105 1-2 N. Center Street , " ,, Ctf a.-: ,r,', '- See us for bargains in good u ed trucks Leading Motors, inc., Wal lace, N. C. tfc SQUARE DANCE. Mount OUve Gymnasium every Saturday night at'8:00" Music by "The Rhythm Four Plus One.' Admission 75c per person. "A clean aance ior clean people,' sponsored by the American Legion. ctf...... .:..-.':... : Reliable man with car wanted, part or full time, to call on farmers in Duplin County. Wonderful op portunity. $10 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. . , 11 20 2T PD. TO ' THE , MAGAZINE BUYING PUBLIC IN DUPLIN COUNTY: I have been informed of gyp agents working in our county in the past selling subscriptions to magazines which the subscriber never receiv ed the magazine. Be sure you know about .your magazine agent before you give them your money. I am now representing the Curtis Pub lishing Company line and practl- . -.i In Munich, Ger. : Munich, Germany PFC'Tha ron Raynor, Jr., whose parents live on Route 2 Beulaville, N. C. re cently graduated, from the Seventh Army's Noa Commissioned Offic ers Academy at Munich Germany. During the six weeks course, he was taught techniques of combat leadership, Including infantry squad tactics and deployment of men and equipment m the new. Students were carefully selected by chir organization commanders before attending the school. " Raynor, who has been awarded the Army of Occupation Medal for Germany, is serving as a gun com mander In Battery B of the -917th Antl Aircraft Artillery Gun Bat talion. He entered the Army In May 1051. cally all the leading tnagaslnea read in Duplin - County and The Duplin Times. As fast as I can I expect v call on practically every home in the County. Off and on for the past few years I have been connected with the Duplin Times and fh business for myself In Pal- son operating the Faison Milling Company. . 1, will appreciate your noiaing for me or maillag your subscription to me at my home in Faison. If you-have subscribed to any magazine recently and are not receiving it as you should please get in toucn with me and 1 11 have it straightened out with no obliga tion on your part. t Al M. Davis, Faison, N. C;'.: - - ?: Acetylene ahd electric welding on all farm machinery. u Snravs and dusters rtipalredr Trailers, hltfco es put on. Lawn' mowers sharpen ed and repaired. ' A good weld means, longer wear. '1 Work done by Garnie S. Herring at A. C. Hall, naraware in wauace. .'-ctf,-.- v,f'rr-.-: : '.If WANTED Farm with or without tobacco allotment in or near Du plin County, Write full informa tion to Box 807 Wallace, N. C. PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL.' WRITS FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECflTON AND : HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE.- ' HEATER WELL CO INC. , , I ' RALEIGH, N. C 10 Cent Pocket Combs, now 1 cent eacn at vumvc doug co. in Mt. Olive. , '. .... r ..... .. .... CAR NOTTY PINE and Regular BheetrotK exipected next week. Have in stock Sheetrock. Plywood; Mas6nite, Celotex Tile for Celling, uoors ana windows. , . ... J. C. Russ Warsaw, N. C. Ctf Attention Farmers: I nave a fresh car load of extsa. fine tim othy hay. See me. W. E. Bel ongs, Kenansville, N. C. 11 13 2TC. .'V.f ,' ;::.ujr 'For Immediate Sale, . $20,000. 36 Cleared Acres. Approximately ha!f in bearing Blueberry Plants, Dwelling, large barn, picking sheds. . Tractors, complete equip ment. DOUBLE TROUBLE COM PANY MAGNOLIA, N. C. , For 1 Inspection contact Wendell Evans. 11 XI HU,, Good Tenants Wanted - Have 28, acres tobacco to divide be tween 4 to 6 tenants. Mrs. W. J. Pickett 11 12 IT C "..-V " Wlanted: Jerusalem Oak Seed well cured and free of trash and dirt -i-J. C. Russ, Warsaw, N. C. -. ; 12 4 4T C. -"f. i .y:J: tenant WANTED: 8 acres or more of tobacco. Corn and bean crop. ; Tenant furnish team' and equipment - House with lights, on mail end school bus route, near hard surfaced road. T. R. Qulnn, tueuuaviile, n. C. CTF ' , . MERCER HEADS Continued From Front Sec I - against known quantities against specific types of virus that nave been isolated, Identif ied and label ed, scientists have reached the point In their study of this dread ed disease to enable them to pre vent the disease in laboratory an imals and are looking forward con fidently to our ultimate goad which is the practical control of Folio in human beings.'-.''' ,;' . iBy raising funds in Dupua coun- Iff,,: i if mm THRIFTY.' S '.Store ;v, Y,u!;vA C!:tk ArJV: -.. -. The school will sponsor a bar becue supper Saturday p.m. begin ning at five o'ciocx. community Club will hold its regular meet ing following the supper. All are Invited to attend supper and club meeting.' .'- v,'- i u- :'' -'.-- - ' Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw were guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Wat son in New Bern Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Akwzo Outlaw and children and Mrs. Katie Out law visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Out law In Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Farcer oi Mt Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker Sunday. Mrs. Edna Joyce Grady went to Gastonia Sunday to visit her little son at the Orthopedic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Manly Outlaw were recent visitors in Western North Carolina and parts of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dupree, Kenneth and Dick Dupree attend ed funeral services for Earl S. Da vis in New Bern Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.. sutton at tended funeral services for Mrs. Emma Outlaw Brinson at Arapa hoe, Nov. 4th. The voun adults are meeting in the parsonage tonight (Tuesday.) , The A.U.W. new IIS regular meei Inff in ihm church annex Saturday afternoon with Miss Rachel Out law presiding, who called tne meet ing to order at 3 o'clock. Miss Out law and Mrs. L. K. Sutton gave the devotional reading, Mrs. Sut ton led in the prayer service. A short business : session was held, which was followed by the after noon program with Mrs. Henry Parker, Chairman. Thanksgiving was the program.'' Theme song, Come Ye Thankful People Come. Readings Take Time To Be Thank ful,' 'Harvestlme and Autumn', Thanksgiving EverDay'., Song 'For The Beauty of The Earth.' Mrs. Katie Outlaw and Mrs. Manly Outlaw assisted in presenting the program. Jars. Rachel Outlaw, nresident. closed the meeting with prayer. A delightful social hour with delicious retresnments was a special feature at the close of the meeting. ' Mesdames L: C. Prater and J. E. Blizzard will be hostess to the Home Demonstration Club at the iparsonace Monday afternoon, Nov, 17th. All members are urged to attend. , , Resigns Continued from front Page, Sect. I March, 1950. Julius T. Sadler, Jr. in now an architect in New York City and the younger son, John D Sadler, is now with the Southern Bell Telephone and - Telegraph Company at Columbia, South Car olina. Miss Sue Ann Sadler is now a student at Randolph Macon Col- lege at Lynchburg. An elder of the. Howard Memor ial Presbyterian Church in Tar boro, Sadler has been an active church worker for many years and has held the position of Treasurer of. the Home Missions Committee of the Albemarle Presbytery. He has been s member of the Tele phone Pioneers of America since ty we are playing an important pare, in the -. scientific successes, since the money raised through the March of Dimes Campaign by vol unteer workers are shared with the National Headquarters on a fifty fifty basis. - The success in the flgitt against Polio fin a few short years has changed from a fteht based on our hopes and dreams to one based on a practical scientific reality. 1But we do not live and work for the future alone. . Long after polio has : been conquered we will be concerned, as we are today, with the huge problem of caring for the thousands who know the tragedy of polio, and who must be aided in their fight for maximum recovery and self-reliance.- Parent care con tinues to take the lion's share of every March of Dimes dollar. The tremendous load of carryover cases, from recent epidemics continues to drain our Chapter funds and plac es a heavy burden upon the na tional office in meeting the needs of hard-hit communities. That there will be more epidem ics in a foregone conclusion. We cannot relax our efforts at this moment just because the future looks bright. . The enemy, is still with us, and will be with us for years to come. Your 1953 March of Dimes Campaign must be based on a practical evaluation of today's problem, rather, than our- hopes for future success. . : i The fight against ' polio has reached a critical stage perhaps a turning point We must be equal to ' our responsibilities, ready to exploit the advantage which we have gained and for which we have labored so long. The. 1953 March of Dimes must solidify those gains. It must be our greatest effort' --.jX- 1927. In addition to bis duties as Auditor of the Carolina Company, Sadler has been Secretary of the Company's Employee Benefit Com mittee since iaau; . Present at (ha banquet In Sad ler's honor were members of his family and a few close friends; L. W. Hill, President of the Carolina Company wno acted, as toestmaster: J. R. Porter, Chairman : of the Board of the Company; other of ficials, department heads and com paay employees.' Also present wss T R. Crawford, General Tax Ac countant of the Southern Bell Com pany, representing Sadler's many friends in the Bell Company, who came from Atlanta for the occas ion. -.,-. i -K.-.-.-Vy'.i Sadler was honored on October 17 by his associates and employees in the Carolina Company's Accoun ting Department who held a dinner for him at . the Tarboro Parish House. The retiring telephone executive was presented a gift at that time from the members of his department House Warming For Mrs. Jarman Mrs. E. B. Jarman 67 year old mother of eJgh children; was giv en a house wanning at her new home in the North East comaiun ity Friday, November 7th. .Mrs. home and is quite proud of It The house - warming was a surprise to her and she received many nice and useful gifts. More than a hundred friends ana relatives ai- GOLDSBORO, N. C. Got U :, ' ; :',,', ,; ;.-:l.vr.'H.t'- j . . .. t . ; .::... :. ' ' . . - ' .'.,. "T"' ''' '" 'i'i'''V''''H (Vtft;,, ;v;i,; jackets ; Balance-blended ol Rayon-Acetate-Nylon! ONLY Long-wearing 16-ounce body fobrk; Extra warm thick, quilted linings I Knit. wrlsters protect against drafts! Heavy duty separating xlpperl ; Blue, brown, grey, green, dark blue I t-''?rS'r':'::-::: V YES,. FOLKS, WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY REAL LIVE TURKEYS " "''-" ' '?' '' '""' ; '" ''':"; ::'''';:'S';'v'l'."'-':;--;;'':'r7-'- 'V -v'i, ii'fv'."'.-;'' EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL CHRISTMAS AT 5 PJtt. r WE WILL GIVE AWAY A SEAL LIVE TURKEY NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME. IN AND i1" On Sale SATCEDAY MOETCING AT ft ajaT AS LONG A3 TZZX LAST Wl'Ji Purchase of $S or More JUST U ETZS VviiHunf ' ;"; j. fa. ... i, ington; oni Jami-n, Km.y l. u; Mrs. P. L. Caldwell, Kinston; Kirs. G. H. Hatcher, Wiiliamston; Albert Jarman, Clinton; Mrs. , Peachey Jarman, Wallace and Mrs. Herbert Carroll of near Magnolia. Arrives In Alsshq Alaidoa, Army paratrooper Sgt Robert O. Page of Wallace, N. C, has arrived tn Alaska for the huge Army Air Force arctic maneuver, Exercise Warm Wind,' scheduled for November 830. A member of the 803d Airborne I ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST - ':y.; -p .pji: , . f t, : -ytyv?. :;; i'N, ;.-?&';;-,; - d !MonA (O) 'uaeao (3) tams (V) I aieuSnsw jasaauiog 9 'IW f-IH HBinBjj aujsfli g no-jx S -piiBiuaaJO I v OVERSTOCK SALE " Hundreds Of Items Reduced Below Cost We cany a complete line of nationally advertised chlldrens . Pre-Teen, Chubby and Maternity Wear. Here you get , better quality yet you pay no more. v " ' BAILEY'S MATERNITY, ; , & .CHILDREN'S SHOP- 142 N. Center St ''' :-i:':.:H:..-,iJp:: It M "" -I - .. r.-i f. . i 'M . ' ' '-'' i- '":,f '- - l .- . . ready nOVI:tp; Pcnnay's! TtUCIC GUILT LINING! 90 1 SIZES 36-46 rre&, lumeys fiTICX BKOOMS 4.mi L. .' v, 'i i... a ju.r i --t and longtiiat aui.it of men in -hlatory. ., Warm Wind' Is designed to give soldiers and airmen experience in the defense of Alaska.. Before the exercise begins, each man will re ceive a thorough arctic lndoctrina-. tion to familiarize him with the techniques of survival hv. extreme cold. Sergeant Page entered the Army 1 in July 1950 and is serving as a section chief In Battery B of the 457th Airborne Field Artillery Battalion. Goldsboroi N. C. 11 11 ... II ! l , ...- ,0' a a o; o -O ' ;' o . a a v f ( 1M, r3 rcr. chase of $s ok. "J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75