Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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! " . , , " v r .--v'-V every 12 to IS month, thus getting I lock dd.A'7 " . -v'''; . , , r """ "" " r" 1 f" () ' J hlhe pfoducUon and profit?, Ela-1 ' ' - i .- j , 1 ' ! .-. t t k r ir f n -n " f -""" ' " ! - I t "' 7 ... 1 J J J s W W W W w 'W j W W V v- v, s.. w w v.- v i 'Ail - .4 - ft V'- r MessrS. J, L. Johnson and Jimmy Turner left recently tor Johnson City, Temi, to be on the tqbacco market for a few weeka. ' . Mr. John Watson, of New Ken sington, Pa has been visiting! in the borne of his brother. Mr. Eromett ' Watson and Mrs. Watson in Pink Hill. 'A:.'-'-;-Vfej; -''"-5,;'li ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Raleigh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and other . relatives near Pink Hill. Messrs. H. E. Maxwell, U K Maxwell, L, A. Williams and Miss Cell MaxweU were in Laurinburg Sunday to visit Mr. Mortimer Max well at the Scotland County hospi tal. 'ryZFXtf-V " ':v; V Attending a flower arrangement lAftllf A 111 Kenansville Saturday af ternoon were the following frqm Pink Hill: Mesdames H. A. wwana ' J. K. Smith, J, M. Jones," James Miles; Tom Davis, I H. Turner. Lehman Williams, and Emmett Wat son. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs, K. J. Smith, Sr., ' and granddaughter,? Karen Sue of Hillsboro were guests Sunday of Mr. Smith's mother, Mtfs. Sallie Westbrook and other relatives at Plnk Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith went to Barium Springs Monday to be there for the operation or their son, . Frankie, on Tuesday. They were accompanied to Charlotte oy Bessie C. Smith who spent the time with he sisters, Misses Dell and Nyda Cooke. - Messrs. Clyde Hartman and AOr olph Harper were business visitors In Durham Monday. - nit Mm. Georee Chitty ano sons Joe and Fred of Jacksonville. Ha., came Sunday for short visit with relatives on Pink Hill, Route Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rhodes and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. mriiiiamiutn of Rockv Mount spent Knnriav with ' relaUves in omim township. Mr. Rhodes who is in the nav ! now on duty in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watllngton spent the week end In Reidsville and Mr. WStllngton attended the A. A. Championship football game between Reidsville and' uranam. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Squires were recent visitors In Richmond, Va. Mrs. H. C. Tyndall accompanied h.m thm and went on to New York for a short visit with her daughter. Mr. Roger Post Hill, student at State College, spent the week end at his home. The Christmas Story Success The .Christmas Story presented by the young people of the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church at the church Sunday night was well at tended, and some observers express ed the opinion that it was one of the best programs that had been put on ; in. some time. Directors were Mesdames Frank Wiley and Hazel Stapelton, i Pink Hill P.T.A. To; Meet Monday Night The Pink Hill School P.TA. will meet next Monday night, December 13. The Glee Club and music stud ents will be in charge of the pro gram, directed by Mesdames Jack Perkins and Mamie Lee Rouse. Mr. Whitford Hill, president, requests that all members and interested friends attend. Olficial Co:rd The official board of the Pink Hill Methodist Church held a regu lar meeting at the church at 7:30, Tuesday night, and covered dish supper was served.' The meetings are held monthly, on Tuesday night after the first Sunday. . - ' Mr. Hill Sworn In County officers sworn In at the Court House In Klnston, Monday morning, included Whitford Hill of Pink Hill, as a commissioner. oooooooooooooooooooeooooj o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e SEE US FOR ROBERTSON AND DIXIE FERTILIZER And All Plant Bed Needs HILL SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 2701 Pink Hill, N. C. O e o o o o e o e o e o o o o o e o e e o p o o Represents School Voice Of Democracy Miss Stroud With Caswell Training Miss Leurah Stroud of Pink Hill has recently been employed as sec retary of the medical department oi the Caswell Training school staff near Klnston. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aretus Stroud and was at one time secretary to Kin-' ston Mayor Guy Elliot ' v Do Hot Creed. Cows Too Soon V"- Don't be In too big a hurry to breed that cow after she has calv ed. That is the advice of T. C Bla lock, extension dairy specialist, who warns that of the cows bred earlier than around SO days after calving, only a low 'percentage wiu serue the first time they are bred. : Blalock sfiys that recent research at Cornell . University , shows that cattle breeders who start trying to breed their cows too soon actually Increase the length of the time "re- frntn tlm to time mav et both the pamphlet in loose leaf forms and a year's subscription to all changes for a total of f2. These may also be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents. quired to get the cow settled. , He says that In a test of a group of cows with the average time from ealvina- to first service of only 41 days required an average of 101 days from calving to . conception. On the ether hand, it took only an average of 73 days to settle the group of cows that were first bred between SI and W days following mlvina. Those, bred between 60 and 90 days after calving required an average of M days to seuie. The dairy specialist points out that apparently many of the cows bred too early actually did conceive but since the uterus Was not ready to start another pregnancy, abor tion resulted. He says this abortion probably caused new Infection and accounted for the delay In finally getting the cow safely settled. By waiting SO 60 days after calving,, the dairyman should still be able to get their cows to calve filoria Jean Pierce has been nam- d to reoresent the Pink Hill High School in the 1954 "Voice of Dem ocracy" contest in Kinston and t noir County schools. Miss Pierce had stiff competition from Pauline Summerlin and Shirley Miller, aii three are third year students. Serv ing as Judges were Miss Lottie Williams of the school faculty and Rev. N. P. Farrior and Mrs. T. J. Turner, both of Pink Hill. The con test was co-ordinated by Princi pal Coy Lewis, Mr. Casey, social science teacher and Nick DuPont of the Jaycees. The final eliminations are scheduled for Tuesday, Dec ember 9. O " oooooooooooooooooooooooo Give Something The Yhole Family Can Enjoy. Give A G. E. TELEVISION Hostess H.D.C. Thursday Mrs. H. E. MaxweU was hostess to a meeting of the Pink Hill Home Demonstration Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The demonstra tion was on music appreciation by Miss Marie Peneul, county Home A (font and in connection with it the group sang Christmas Carols. Gifts were exchanged and a sun shine box made up for a smiwn. Fourteen members and two visit ors attended. Mrs. Amos Mowara, m-esident. was in charge. The host ess served a delicious chicken salad plate with Russian tea. With The Sick Mr. Mortimer Maxwell of Pink Hill who underwent surgery at the Scotland County Memorial Hospital in Laurinburg on Thursday, is re ported critically Hi. His daughter, Mrs. Matt Burke of Baltimore is with him there. Miss Clvstia Holt, daughter, of Pink Hill banker. Robert Holt and Mrs. Holt, underwent an emergen cy appendicitis operation in a Kln ston Hospital Thursday night. Frankie Smith of Barium Springs, who suffered a fractured shoulder in an accident, while playing foot ball recently, was scheduled to Un dergo surgery there Tuesday of this week. He U a son of Mr. W. W. Smith of Pink Hill, Route 3. L. P. TYIIDALL'S SONS Phone 2441 Pink Hill, Hi C. Mail Users Aid In The Setting 01 Regulations Another important "first" in the Post Office Department allowing. postal regulations into the most O practical, usable form has been inenrnnrated Into the preceoent-set- ting Postal Manual issued in final form December 1. The December 1 edition replaces the preliminary edition originally issued October 21. It contains pro posals advanced by the public for improvements in the postal regula tions. The suggestions came from large commercial users of the mails, nnhlishers. newspapers, citizens in1 all walks of life and postal employ ees themselves. Postmaster General Summerfield announced, when the preliminary publication was released, that tne Post Office Department was taking what was for his Department an unprecedented step of asking for suggestions on improvements. The effective date of the regulations, or iginally set for November 20 had to be moved up to the present Decem ber 1 date to take advantage of the best of the recommendations. Among additional changes being made in the final publication are the following. 1. Further clarification of the use of meter stamps has been made. 1 Tuhlishers will be allowed to i use white or any other light-colored paper for wrapping Instead oi Be ing restricted to white or Manila paper. f S. Another Important revision for publishers Who are among the larg est users of the mails will be one permitting use of light-colored pap er for address strips also. Instead of the present mandatory white or yel low. 4 . Specific measurement limita tions as to where the "window must be located in the envelope are changed, to eliminate unneces sary restrictive and technical re quirements which formerly applied to large mall users. 5. A complete list of territories, possessions and trust territory lands Included in domestic mail service has been placed In the final Man. ol t. Strict and unnecessary restrict. ions on the identifying lettering lor rural mail boxes are modified. The publication may be obtain, ed at 65 cents a copy from the Sup erintendent of Documents, Wash ington 25. D.C. All mail users anx ious to keep abreast of all changes in this material that may be maae OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ Of eJi' 2 . mm i i i n i i r Hfvnit, fill- w sv vt o o o o o o o o o o o Get Your Freezer Mow From- T. A. TURNER CO. Phone 2251 Pink Hill; N. C. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 jsr : SHOPPING? Z LET US HELP YOU. ' V... LADIES DRESSES JUNIOR & MISSESV 1 s . PARTY & STREET STYLES SUITS and COATS At Reduced Prices ' SWEATERS; Large Selection Of Cardigans And Slip 6ver. Pre-Shrunk, SKIRTS The Kind You Will Want LINGERIE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ S 100 Lb. MORTON SALT $1.59 o o o o o fS o o o o o o o o o o o SLIPS PANTS GOWNS By Vanity Fair ' NICE GIFTS SLEEPING GARMENTS PAJAMAS & GOWNS. The Warm Type Outing and Cuddle Cloth - LINENS FOR THE TABLE Cloths, Also Place Mats With Napkins To Match SUTTONS Second Floor KIIISTOII. II. C. Ioooooooooooooooooooo6ooo a 50 Lb. LARD STANDS .59 SAUSAGE SEASONING and FREEZER SUPPLIES Roll or 5-v Crimp Tin 29 Ga. sq. $8.95 O ' : - - - - - - HARVEY'b O o o o o o o o o o Hardware Dept KINSTON, N. C. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o b o c c c c c c c c Soooooooooooooooooooooooc o EN1NG ALL DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1954 Everyone Invited TO COME EARLY AND REGISTER FOR MANY VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE. COMFORTABLE HEATED SALE ARENA With Seating Capacity Of 500 Persons. Clean. Convenient Rest Rooms For Men And. Women. Bring Your Cattle Or Hogs In Before Noon And Become Elinhle For The "Early Bird" Prize. - . . FREE BARBECUE LUNCH AT , Sale And Drawings Start At 12:00 NOON. 1:00 P. , M. " . A n Inr n r' l j J LdV "Cwdlina's Newest And Finest Auction Market FacUities An Old L : , - Business In A New Location" ' Between Dunn Highway and US 421 Truck Lane . Clinton, N. C. if T: V AHr nAllr rarrir"-.r-inn AT n . : ' r !ir ' . Jill ill uvjviJiiw iiivw ( . ( - V J o o o o o o o , o i o , o o o o o o o. o o o o- o: o o O; o o o o; a o o. o o o o o o o o o- o o o i A , " J 1 1 i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1954, edition 1
14
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