Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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the duple times, kenansvuxe, n. c. t ''?' I- it ! V ,Vvr -J - , V-, 3 f J ' o O I CLASSIFIED CLA.r,ZSVSD KATES: N likre cent per word, nan Imam charge of 15o. Cnlea you have -an account with us please wad money, stamps, . meney rder, or check with Mis. 1 CAKES WOODBURY BATH SOAP FOR 4S Cents at Clinic Drug Company la Mount Olive. . tf e t TOR A BETTER 'WELL, call or write Heater Well Co, Raleigh, N.C ; giving direction and distance from your Post Office. Monthly payments - ajr be arranged, with no down payment, If applied tor before well to drilled."--- . etf ' ' , " , ' 1 .'. I " AMERICAN LEGION SQUARE '. and Round Dances begin Sept XI . and every Saturday night there ' after, in the Mt. OUve gym, at 8:30 , till. "TheRhythm 4 Plus X". Adm. 73 cent per pert on. A Clean dance for Clean People, ', . Ctt . Vrf; -VfA :'H .V-;- . FARM LOAN 8 LONG TEEM . '.'' LOW INTEREST . t i Federal Land Bank loans are a vallable thru Clinton National Farm Loan Association. Contact . DeWltt Carr, Secretary Treasurer, P. O. Box 148, phone 2262, Clinton, N. C Mr. Carr is in PCA office in Ken. ansvUle between 11 and 12 o'clock r every Tuesday morning. ' "Ctt "',''"!; -" y "' ' , TVEWRITER-ADDINQ machine repaired. New Royal typewriters for every need. Call Goldsboro 29 X, Worley Typewriter Exchange 10S 1-2 N. Center Street :ctf..,.,v , . FAIRCLOTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Clmton, N. C. 1 ' v,-V.-- ' DG3 Pick a man who has a fine reputation as a dealer lyilNCHEW L E. Mi in Street I Blanket Specials i 1 ' at I r. arni ii Kramer's Dept. Store IN WALLACE CHATHAM "Purrey" Reg. $10,95 Value Irregulars on sale $8.95 CHATHAM Rayon Blend Reg. $7.95 Value On Sale ;........... $4.95 BEACON Rayon Blend Reg. $4.95 Value On Sale $3,99 Cannon 5 Vool Blankets .... $1.99 Cannon Double Bed Size Cotton : Blankefs ..:.........:.. $1.99 and $199 Cannon Purrey Reversibles ..$10.95 Colfon Sheet Blankets $1 .00 to $1 .99 PEPPERELL VCarress" $10.95 Value On Sale $8.95 Peppered 25 Vool Blankets $4.95 . Pepperell "Peggy" Blankets $6.95 - . Be Sure And See KRAMER'S Blankets t ' " X 'Now On Sale . : Kramer s Dept. lillSlStorev ; WALLACE, N- C. - Dragline and Bulldozer Work , All Kinds ' ' Instant Service Specializing in Fond Construction CaU 918S . Night Clinton. N. C ATTENTION SO & tHEW SHOP in Clinton - Mill end gutters ends and Novelty Fabric, Belts i and buttons made same day received. Butterrick patterns. Zlppef 10c. ' IF XOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL a farm, see STOUT REALTY CO, Wallace, N. C. r CTF v ATTENTION FARMERS: Contact us when you are ready to sell your cornj or soybeans. We ean supply you with bagged shelled corn, baled shucks, ground cob meal. Custom Grinding and mixing service. Murray Supply Co.. Phone 2529, Mt OUve, N. C. ' r 10-21. 4t-c . TWENTY, NINE CENT SIZE HALO Shampoo free with $1.00 purchase of Colgate-Polmollve Products. Clinic Drug Co., Mt OUve. CTF i "SOME PEOPLE KEEP SUCH OP EN minds that good advice goes dean through it For real good ad vice, come to the American1 Legion Square and Round Dance at the Mount OUve ; Gymnasium every Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock, the largest and cleanest dance in North Carolina." ctf - ' ' FOR SALE Farm near Warsaw, store merchandise and fixtures, 51 acres land with 30 cleared acres and 5.2 acres tobacco, store building with apartment with lights and run ning water, tenant house with lights and water, and many other build ings such as pack houses, garages, Seas BUICK COMPANY Wallace, N. 0. i tobacco barns, Contact XVZ, c-o Duplin Times, ' Kenansville, N. C 10-28-lt pd. , , - i FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT Mrs. : D. N J.- Mlddletont on Kenansville Warsaw' highway, Phone 229-1. ' FOR SALS Large Coleman Oil circulating heater with fan.. Cheap. CaU C. W. Hlnson, Warsaw.' Xl-I14t-c.' FOR SALE Electric Heaters with fans from $11.99 up. Also coal, wood and oil heaters. Home Furniture Co., Mt. OUve, N. C. 11-4-lWc CERTIFIED OATS AND WHEAT SEED available for Immediate de livery. .' Murray Supply Co., Mt Olive, N.C. i U-18-St-c. ' s ' FOR SALE 10-24-4 lly New trac tor tire $51.76 plus tax, Williams Re pair and Supplies, Rt. 1, Pink Hill. 11-11-at-pd. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS as a Rawlelgh Dealer In Duplin County. Products sold there for years. WeU known. Big Profits. Pleasant work. Vacancy in- Sampson County also. Write Rawlelgh's Dept, NCK-931-216, Richmond, Va. U-25-4t-pd. WANTED-Ambitious and productive sales representative between the ages of 21 and 45 to work as resi dent man in Duplin County. Must have late model car and be able to be bonded. Salary, commission and car allowance, hospitalization, sick and retirement benefits. Apply in persen any Tuesday or Saturday. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 271 N. Front St., Wilmington, N. C. 11-4-lt-c. FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES BIG MONEY in foreign employ ment; get detailed list of firms hir ing all over the world. Mail only $1;' moneyback guarantee. Sterling, Dept. 50, Great Neck, N. Y. 11-4-lt-c. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General County Court North Carolina Duplin County Hunter Heath vs Elsa Lehman Heath TO ELSA LEHMAN HEATH: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being -sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of 2 years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of December, 1954, and up on your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 3 day of November, 1954. R. V. Wells, Clerk General County Court W. E. Blake, Attorney Burgaw, N. C. ll-25-4t-WEB Don't trust in the ponies and you'll never have occasion to join a "Don't Worry Clab." A man who refuses to try to help himself finds little sympathy when he seeks outside assistance. Words of the Wise If we do not make eommon cause to save the good old ship of the Union on this voyage, nobody will bave a chance to pilot her on another voyage. (Abraham Lincoln) IO000OO0OO00OOOOOOOG0OO06 THE RIGHT IJI I x come to CREECH'S INC. -L' Furniture Of Distinction Goldsboro, N. C, . -ybr tho$e heavenly carpets by JLEES - 1 There b M each thing as a carpet bargain if it's the , wrong color for yea. Every decorating scheme need . lie ritfa color and only that color will do. We have a ; -'.' wide selection of Leee carpet in many varieties of - patterns, textorM and cokes. Come in and browse . V aroaad. YonH find dw rigk color fat yoa at a prioe that' rij, too. ' ' , - ') yt (1; :' f IOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rs.T'' ''ill f-sripf. liiJS.WL'L'J . With SAM BYRD ' - MR. WHITWELL'S BROLLY i Sunday afternoon' my glmpy leg had deteriorated to a fancy Latin name. The pills wer pink and ex pensive, and their' desired effect was too scientific for me to do any thing except hope for the best. When you. can't get about, and when you are tired of reading who dunnits, sometimes your mind will whip you into a decent attitude and remind you thatm the days were not spent with pills and pain. Take a year ago. By suppertlme a year ago Sunday I had sliDDed out .of Liverpool on the motor ship Mun. ster bound for Dublin, The Irish Sea was yellow with fog. The ov ernight trip was too short to whip up new acquaintances, arrival at Dublin scheduled lor 7:30 in the morning. I took on a pint of ale to whet the appetite, and went down below to the dining hall, where I was lucky to get a small table In corner affording a view of the door and the passengers coming In to eat. There were priests everywhere; traveling salesmen; a couple of A merican tourists, and in a short while the room was filled. When the tables were filled, a smallish Englishman bowed at the side of my table and requested per mission to eat with me. I noticed he carried an umbrella. Mr. Athol Whitwell was about 55. He said "look here" at least a score of times during the pleasant meal. In short time I found he was a civil servant who worked at the Ministry of Town and Country Planning in Dorchester. He was spending a fort night with his sister who lived at Dalkey outside Dublin. They had not met in 17 years. Mr. Whitwell ate with some dif ficulty. His umbrella kept getting in the way of his soup spoon when the small ship pitched a bit in the sea. He saw I was not only curious, but puzzied. "The Brolly?" he said. Now, brol ly is English slang for umbrella. He hugged the umbrella with the same reassurance that a spy pats his brief case. The "brolly" had been made In 1863. It had been repaired only once, and had never been lost. It had been carried by Mr. Whit well's grandfather, who handed it on to his son who handed it on to Mr. Whitwell. It was a sturdy crea tion of another age, made of stout blackthorn with a noble knobby head. "It was carried by Grandfather Whitwell," he said, "rain or shine, until 1882, when he died at the age of 75. "My father used it a few times, but mostly kept it in the hall stand, preferring the modern crook-handle variety? "But since the death of my father I have never left the house in Darn ers Road without it. In fine weather I use it for a walking stick. In rain, its excellent silk cover protects me from my home to the station, to the office, to lunch, back to the office, and on my return home. I have car ried it daily for 25 years. "On my train journeys it rests securely between my knees. In the office it stands under the hat rack. I always choose a table at a res taurant where I can watch over it." Trying to change the subject I in quired how his sister would recog nize him after all these 17 years. "Look here, quite simple," he ex plained. "When I get to the Customs shed I raise the brolly." On the docks in the morning I COLOR IN YOUR CARPET : Personals - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oden of-Norfolk, Va, spent last weekend with Mrs. Oden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L .Sykes. -Mrs. Vance Gavin attended the meeting of the hospital board at Tarboro last Wednesday. - Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr., Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Sr. and Mrs. J. O. Stokes shopped in Wilmington on Monday. I--,-.' Mrs.' James White and her son spent last week In Henderson with her parents, while Mr. White was attending a .Methodist Conference in Raleighl : Miss Lena Brinson, of State Hos pital in Raleigh is home With her mother, Mrs. Emma Brinson for a few days. Miss Sallle Newton of Meredith College in Raleigh, Timmy Outlaw of State, Jimmy Bowden and Ray Bell of East Carolina in Greenville were home with their respective parents the past weekend. Mrs. Lauren Sharpe and McRae spent the weekend in Garner. Mr. L. L. McLendon of Enfield was in town on business last week. Bobby Daughtry of E. C. C. spent Friday with his sister, Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr. and Charles. Mrs. Wendell Alphln of Kinston spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tyndall. Mrs. Vance Gavin and Mrs. Leo Jackson made a business trip to Wilmington on Thursday. Mrs. J. O. Stokes, Mrs. F. W. Mc Gowan and Mrs. Florence Currie shopped in Goldsboro on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown and daughters spent Sunday at Top- shivered in a queue waiting to have my passport checked. Away down the shed I suddenly heard a familiar voice shouting "look here" and I saw it was Mr. Whitwell. He was making syste matic signals with the brolly at some one in the crowd outside the barrier. Before I was through with Customs, I saw him fold the brolly, take the arm of a stoutish woman, her cheeks Irish red in the gray light, and together they caught the Dalkey bus. Her legs were of the upright pia no variety, I noticed, as they stepped' into the bus. His were nimble British walkers. Sunday I remem bered the walking, bouncing, brolly supported strength in their robust props and thought how good it would be to borrow Mr. Whltwall's brolly, swing out toward the Cliffs, on to Goldsboro, and anywhere away from the clock, which was reminding me that It was time for another fancy pink leg pill. customers. ELERY,P. GUTHRIE, "Society Editor - sail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Leo .Jackson and Jimmy attended- the Ice Capades In Raleigh Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williamson spent Wednesday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brinson and friends visited in Wilmington Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Finch of Ra leigh, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jessey of Fayettevllle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wells and Mrs. Flossie Byrd. Mr. J. O. Stokes, Mr.'F. W. Mc Gowan and Mr'. Jim Wilkerson made a business trip to Raleigh Wednes day. Mr.-Amos Brinson j Mr. C. C. Hes ter and Mr. Harry Wells spent Tues day at Topsail Beach fishing. Mrs., Hubert Brown made a trip to Durham on Wednesday. Mrs. John Dail and Mr. and Mrs. June Feyte of Mount Olive visited Mrs. G. R. Dail on Sunday, Mrs. Park Pridgen of Warsaw spent the weekend with Mr. "and Mrs. J. R. Grady's children, while they spent the weekend in Rich mond. Mrs. Tyndall Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Eugene Tyndall was hostess to her Thursday bridge club with Mrs. Oliver Stokes and Mrs. I. C. Burch as additional guests. When scores were added Mrs. Stokes was remembered with a gift for visitors high and Mrs. D. S. Williamson club high. Mrs. Stokes assisted the hostess in serving pie and coffee. Jr. Girls Visit Home Mrs. G. R. Dail and Mrs. George Penney carried their Sunday school class of junior girls to Mrs. Whal ey's Rest Home to visit with the men and women. Ice cream and cookies were carried by the group and served and group singing and music was enjoyed. Mrs. Wells Hostess Mrs. J. J. Wells was hostess to the Town and Country Club and additional guest at her home on Tuesday evening. Mums and autumn leaves were used throughout the house lending warmth and beauty to the occasion. Iced drinks were served during the play. Miss Margaret Williams was giv- TIB & IS SELLING HIGHER Than at anytime during the season The sales here shown will back up our State ment. These are just two of oUr many satisfied C. L. SPENCER Faison, N. C. Sold 2,182 Pounds For Total Of $1,507.04 We are open DAILY. Sell with us where you get Service isfaction. We have plenty of Carolina Warehouse CLHITOII, en a recipe box tor visitors 'high. Mrs. Wiley Booth won a salad set for having club high and Mrs. J. R. Grady, was awarded Christmas cards for bingo prize. , :-K Mrs. G. R. Dail assisted the .host ess in serving ice cream, cake cof fee and mints to Miss Margaret Williams, Mesdamei J. R. Grady, J, O. Stokes, Charles Guthrie, Jr., Wil ey Booth, Ed Simpson, G. R. Dail and C. C. Hester. Lanefield HDC Met With Mrs, West The Lanefield -Home- Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. J. D. West at her home on the Warsaw highway Mrs. Henry West, Sr. called the meeting to order and Mrs. J. D. West gave the devotional. Mrs. Herman Barnette, secretary, gave the minutes and treasurers report. Mrs. Pauline Johnson, county agent, gave an interesting, demon stration and talk on how to use a utility room to the best advan vantage. Home beautlficatlon was discussed by Mrs. Jim Fulford with the group taking part in the infor mal discussion on International relations. The hostess served Ice cream, cake and coffee to Mrs. Henry Mid dleton, Mrs. Annie May Quinn, Mrs. Clifon Quinn, Mrs. Barnette, Mrs. Herman Phillips and Mrs. Vance Phillips, Mrs. Clarence Murphy and Mrs. H. M. West. Le Diner Pour Huit Le Diner Pour Huit club met in the home of Miss Doris Caison on Friday night with six members and one guest present. The hostess, as sisted by her mother served a de licious meal to Barbara Mitchell, Marjorie Jones, Bettie Ingram, Pat sy Quinn, Yvonne Patterson, and Patricia Bell. The next meeting will be held in the home of Miss Patterson. SEE B - J - FURNITURE COMPANY I FOR I U all types of furniture upholstering. We specialize H in auto seat covers. A complete line of nationally h advertised nlastics. V Mile below Radio FAIRCLOTH & HALL Roseboro, N. C. Sold 1,176 Pounds For Total Of $798.12 Floor Space. II. C. Phone 2122 C ' C"': P ' "" 1 V. La J. riifwiS.iJ The Masons, of St John's Lodge No. 13 of Kenansville were guests of Kenansville Chapter, O. E. S. No. 215 at 6:3p on last Tuesday night preceeding the regular meeting of the Eastern Star. At 8 o'clock the Stars went to their Chapter room where they welcomed their District Deputles..The District Deputies are Mrs. Clara Wilklns of Rose Hill and Mr. Colon Holland of Kenansville representing District No: 8 of the Grand -Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Both meetings were well attended. ' Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder of War saw i ii Worthy Matron this year and Lewis Westbrook of Albertson Is the Worthy Patron of the local chapter.'' They both attended the School of Instruction held last week in Rose Hill, along with several other members of the Kenansville Chapter. Others included Matoaka Westbrook .Mary Alice Blackmore, Louise Boney, Thelma Stroud and Virginia Holland. They each had part on the program. Kenansville will entertain next year for the Disr trict School of Instruction. It will probably fall again : sometime 1 in October, but the exact date will be announced later. Mission The women of the three local churches United on Sunday after- -noon at four o'clock in a Mission Study Class at Grove Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. A. Gavin presided. She is president of the United Church Council of Kenansville, N. C. The book reveiwed was "Man and God in the City," which stress ed church extension in the home land, otherwise known as Home Missions. This is an Interdenomi national Study. After the Review the regular Fifth Sunday night Fellowship Supper was held in the same building at which time all Christians in the local community were invited. t Station In Clinton ' M ai Si and Sat
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
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