Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 1' iEl tvnsst ram, kenaksvols, n. c ?t -r it r: JL , ' X I v ; v 1 i - vw uui iuuh ownuMra , ; nonassessable protection, auto. :: .matte renewal, nation-wido claim service. Ova a millim city and farm driven insured, r Over $19 million in claims paid ... tut year. Check, camper to. .day. Call - j 1 ' . ETHRO MILL BUI Supply Ce Fink Hill ' CAR LOAD GALVANIZED V CRIMP TIN JUST ARRIVED SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS fr"&. V? V ""ft IHt - W ' '' ; ;pinkiiai,N,c . Do YOU What SHE Knows!, n She knows HOW MUCHshe paid and rj wru ap f ' n jpLSbe JcnowWHOM be Knows wimw tcial)y today and every dayj ; .BECAUSE she pays all her bills by CHECK. Open' a checking account in this bank NOW . 7. and know ALL the answers ALL the timet Stop in today and let ui nd simple jy First - Citizens Brink--' Trust Corati any .. llzrSzt Vclzrd Vm II:! J By - : An::ricon Legion ; ' A Dutch treat supper was served by members of the Simmons-Mew bern-Turner post of the American Legion, at their hut at Maxwell's Mill on Tuesday night George C. Hill is the post adju Pinli Hill IIDClub Wins Gavel : The Pink Hill Home Demonstra tion Club won the Attendance gav el for having the largest percentage of members present, at the Lenoir County Home Demonstration , Club annual achievement program, at the Court House in Klnston Wednesday night, i . ' , i The club was also awarded third place ' in the ;. outstanding records for the year. Boy Seoul Banquet Scheduled The Duplin County district ban quet of Tuscarora Council of Boy Scouts Is scheduled to be held in the cafeteria of the B. F. Grady High School at 7:30 Tuesday night, November 16. Mothers of the scouts are "serving a turkey supper and tickets may be had from any of the scouts for $1.29,' up to November 10. No tickets will be sold after that date, Get them early please. . I ar"" ftli mi .aisa siri ii'ij L tliiiaM"-w-f-:YW i ijf she paid and WHEN x sne stanas nnan- teD you how easy; " ' Mm Ccr?. . Mrs. ViI!::ms Is Circla Hostess ; - ,Mrs. Lehman Williams was host ess to the night circle of the Pink Hill Methodist Womans Society of Christian Service at her home Tues day night, October 19. Mrs. Willi ams gave the 'devotional followed by a continued study of India, Pak istan and Ceylon by Mrs. Billy Brewer. , , , Visitors present were Mrs. Jas per Tyndall .and Mrs. Earl Wllli- atma. ' " '!' '" ,' 'VV' ' , ;'';.;.y'-v:.': ' The hostess served chocolate pie and coffee. B. F. Grady Cub; Scouts Hold Meet A monthly meeting of the B. F. Grady Cub Scout pack was held at the Legion Hut on Wednesday night, October 27. The theme was in the form of a musical hoe-down. Each Den put on a skit, using homemade musical instruments. ' The theme for the November meeting which will be at Outlaws Bridge church on the 24th, will be Adventures in History. A good atendance of mothers were present, .v r Harvest Festival lsSucce ' Miss . Geraldlne Williams ot the Senior Class, was crowned Queen ot the High School and J. R. Sutton of the Junior Class, King, at the An nual Harvest Festival held at B. F. Grady school, Friday night, Octo ber 29. Bobby Jock Herring and J. R.. Sutton, both from the seventh grade won out in the Grammar grades and the Primary Winers were Mary Jo Kelly, Queen and Milton Waters, King. In the baby contest, Danelle Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud won first with young Herman Sullivan, runner-up. JThe . program from the Primary department . was made up with rhythms and games, while the gram mar grades and high school, com bined, presented a talent show and put, on some stunts, ., f Mrs. Katherine Sheppard was ov erall chairman of the event j Approximately S800.00 was real ized after expenses were taken out. Personals Mrs,.. Charles Nash and daughter. Pattie Ana of Klnston spent the weekend In the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. Jr.' May. Mr. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hed- strom went to Carolina Beach to re pair the May cottage which was damaged by the recent 'hurricane. . lit Bernard Kornegay, with the U,.3. Army in California, is spend ing a 30 day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Turner and children spent Sunday with the S. D. Turner, Jr., family in Clinton. Mr. Donne Wells, student at Car olina,, atended a church retreat held at Mon treat during the weekend. Mr. Evelyn Wells spent the week end at his home in Teachey, Mesaames T. A, Turner. H. A. Edwards and Earl Smith and Miss Lula Tyndall attended a meeting of the Wilmington Presbyterlal, held In the Presbyterian church In Wal lace recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Over man have been visiting Mrs. Over man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, following Mr. Overman's medical discharge from the Army at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., recently., I Mr. Overman was commissioned 2nd Lt after graduating from State College in the spring and had ex pected to be sent to Germany. ,-.:. Doooooooooooooooooooooooa O VETERANS 2 hi ' " ' " P ' Of AH Wars Celebrate g N . J , : j : $IC0 ' VETERANS DAY 2U ' ' ' Mm i .. .Home-Federal .:i;r'-'8i P.-' ianw ljjan Assodation ) V V'"; MssssMssl X I II - - f i 5 r - V. f t , , ' - 4 r ! J L jt h di Mrs. Mass Telks On Holy Land Mrs. Richard Moss of Klnston, talked on her recent trip to the Holy Land, at the Pink Hill Pres- byterian church Sunday night. A large crowd attended, not only members of the Presbyterian.cburch but from all the churches in the area. rt0:v,- '.. "t' Mrs. T -A. Turner ; of' Pink Hfll was also a member of the cruise and it was by her invitation that Mrs. Moss jwas ecuj'e4Ja discuss the trip. - . . - Tricks For Clothes The Pink Hill Methodist Youth Fellowship Group went on a scav enger hunt Saturday night, and the event proved not to be "tricks or treats" but 'tricks for clothes" to benefit overseas relief. Wins Prize Ben Turner and Melvln Williams received second prize in a piano duet, at the Duplin County Home Demonstration Club talent show, held in Kenansville recently. Horace A. Howard has taken up his work as enumerator for the agri culture Census in; the Pink Hill area bf Lenoir County, after tak ing training at the County Agents office in Klnston. Recently named enumerators for the Pink Hill area of Duplin Coun ty, and who received her training at Richlands is Mrs. Annie Mae Kennedy of Pink Hill, Route 2. Mrs. Herring iving Mrs. Scott Herring of Pink HIU route 2, who suffered a fractured leg in an accident at her, home re cently, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ftnson Tur ner and Mr. Turner on the Kenans ville road. . , ,..,; . IONG-EARED SMNFISH 1954 Notional Wildlife FtaVatlo Practically all sunfish are popular with those who do not take their fishing too seriously. They have the gameness one could ask of any. fish of similar Size. They bite readi ly, are good to eat and reproduce abundantly. They are hardly where many other fishes could not survive. There are a number of subspecies of the longear sunfish. In this spe cies the back fin is lower than in the bluegill sunfish or the pumpkin seed with which they might be con fused. Possibly the most effective character used In identification is the long black ear flap. In the Great Lakes longear sunfish this flap is conspicuous because of broad red margin at the rear. In the Missis sippi longer sunfish the flap la a pale blue border. The former sel dom grows to a length of 4 inches while the latter may reach twice that length, , The Great Lakes subspicies ranges from Minnesota through the Great Lakes area to Quebec. The Missis sippi longear is found in the Ala bama, Mississippi, Ohio and Tennes see , rivers and their tributaries. Other subspecies range to the south west of these areas. These , sunfish favor quieter streams and lakes where there is an abundance of vegetation In which ' they : can find ' shelter ' and o 7 Warsaw, N.C,.- - : ( V GOIIDON STREET; jTTT ' J V ! ' m n Li L (from which they, may collect the insects and other small animals that nuuee up me mux 01 tnejr food. They particularly , favor insect -. larvae, worms and small fishes. They may feed abundantly- on leeches, , In May or June the male longear sunfish, like all good sunfish. se- lecta a spot. in the sun where the water Is about 3 feet deep and , where the bottom may be of sand or gravel. Here he clears away the vegetation and loose stuff covering the bottom in an area' about 2 to 3 times his own length. He drives always an intruding fish and then drives in a female longear. After she has laid her eggs and he has fertilized them he may drive her away and proceed to get another mate to repeat the performance with him. In any case the female assumes little responsibility for the family or the family home while the male takes over every responsibility except that of laying the eggs which he obviously cannot do. The male stays by the nest fan ning silt from them and keeping away marauding minnows and oth er fish which might eat the eggs or young. Eventually the young fish shift for themselves but they may remain in small schools for a conv siderable time either under the pro tection of the male or on an inde pendent basis. All sunfish are interesting either In a pond or stream, in an aquarium or on the end o a line. They take worms for bait most frequently but will take trout flies on occasion. If you happen to be a fisherman who fishes just for the fun of it and not for the purpose of smelling up the frying pan or having a bite to eat, there are few fish that offer more fun than sunfish if they are sought properly. This means fishing for them with artificial baits that are kept moving and then hooks from which the barbs have been removed. WfmJtmyimmyimL WELCOME TO WARSAW VETERAN'S DAY NOVEMBER 11 While in Town visit Our Store EM .SUPER MARKET Mr and Mrs. Farmer: PART OF ALL YOU EARN IS YOURS TO SAVE PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL EARN 108 E. GOIIDON STREET Jff T 4 r-t r Li it, ,,, J Li Light tackle and barbless hooks and a 'spirit of sportsmanship joining a fisherman to his sunfish practically guarantee an interesting outing. E, Laurence Palmer, , , , ;Snow Hill Hews ' (Intended For Last Week) Mr. Robert Kennedy spent the weekend In Klnston with his son and daughter-in-law. ' Several in this community attend ed the State Fair in Raleigh, Fri day. I - Mrs. Preston Bostic and onr Wil. 11am and Miss Virginia Kilpatrick of Rose Hill visited Mrs. Ethel Kor negay, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kornegay returned with Mrs. Bos tic for several days. " Mr. Kenneth Ray Kornegay of A. C. C, Wilson, and Mr. Nick Korne gay. of E C. C, Greenville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Er vin Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall and children Visited Mrs. Tyndall's father, Mr. McCullen, Sunday. , Mrs. Earl Herring and Lucille vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lealand Herring Sunday at Scott's Store. v Mr. Earl Herring and Mary and Judith Rouse and Irene Williams went sightseeing along Topsail Beach Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kornegay and children and Linda Carole Walker of Woodland visited Mrs. Alice Smith Sunday in Pink Hill. Mrs, Nora Hinson of Goldsboro is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Kornegay. It would appear that the family tree of some confidence men must be a slippery elm. 3 o EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO 510,000 FUNDS AVAILABLE PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE SECURITY NOW! YOUR ACCOUNTS WELCOMED J. V. Brittle, C&cative i 4. l!sed Civil D;fuij3 Wayne, Wilson and Duplin coun ties are among 31 counties in the Carolina designated by the Small Business, Administration as hurri cane disaster, areas. ;;'( . ' The SBA named 27 North Caroli na counties and four in South Car olina In taking action oiaking resi dents of the counties eligible to ap ply for loans to repair storm-hit homes or business structures. ' The disaster area designation stip ulates that loans cannot be made for restoration vt repair of cottages kused only in resort times. A house must have : oeen occupied by its owner on a year-round basis or been rented as a major income produc ing item by its owner to be eligible lor repairs under the SBA loan dis aster designation. , Loans will be made by the SBA. which announced that it is setting up a temporary aisaster omce in the Customhouse in Wilmington. . In addition, disaster loan applica tions may be filed 'at the SBA branch office at Charlotte, N. C. and at the regional office at Rich I 1 an fti IBM MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston,horthcarouna.phonE4178 , ooooooooooooooooooooooooj Dim IN WD SELL SATISFACTM GUARANTEED (N EVERY VW CURRENT RATE WHEN NEEDED Vice-president . mond, Va. Loans made will carry an inter t rate ot S percent. The workman who is thrifty at home seldom '"wastes his employers time or material.- t Azaleas - Camellias (" And Ornamental ' SHRUBS East Coast Flower Farms Planting Servlee , : rtnk Hill, N. C. . '",'i.,;-v;; :'.;i!,,vf i rhona n-i . ToRdiet f V j Misery of . , ) A. V taie C w J Wt" """ tftUT-MM nut aauw INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS , REFRIGERATION -PARTS-SERVICE V f o J o 2 o o o o ' I! ill :.- i I ; j I ... 1. A tun ft'.i K t3ij vTcri n. c. ''" ,0 urn, k F 0, -0 0 0 0- A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
9
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