Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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i", N. C, 1 1 5, J -"7. !!;!J h1tQ.isfon The Sixth Are Dairy Cattle An nual Banquet was held on August 27, in Kington, at the J. H. Samp son Elementary School. The speak er, Mr. J.- W. Warren, Jr, Assistant Supervisor Veteran Farm Pro-, (ram, State of N. C, Warren told the young boys and fir Is that the 4-H and N J A. Organizations : offer wonderful experiences and oppor tunities for developing and training .youth Into good citizens. Warren challenged the young boys and girls to make full use of the opportunities that are available to them. He said, 1 know of no other organizations where by young people may receive such vital training as the "H and NJP.A, offers. The counties representing the area Dairy Cattle Banquet were Craven, Duplin, Jones, Lenoir and Wayne. There were approximately . forty people from Duplin attending the program. There was and in crease in the number of people at- 1 tending the banquet over previous years. Farm people of this county are becoming more interested in ' the dairy enterprise of the dairy men who are making farming more profitable by turning to dairy farm ing. - Comments of the program were .made by J. A. Spaulding, South eastern District Agent. Spaulding related to the group' that each per- son follows the foot step of some body else, and young people should try to follow good examples. He said. The Extension workers and the Vocational Agricultural. work er are available in your communl- ties and in your school to help you to become good responsible citizen. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. George Amnions, wish to thank .the personnel and staff of the Duplin General Hos pital, our many friends and rela tives for services and kindness shown during the recent hospitali sation of my husband, George. Mrs. Tola Amnions 4 If The Used Farm Equipment - tftobCwi'Buif with, Ton can save yonrsett hoax of "shop ping" time by stopping first at onr dis play lot and looking ever oar "Value Cheeked'' Used fouipawot TImm "bast bays" have beam thoroaohl) checked and pat la top condition. Moat taporiant, Ouift priced oonoaicall) : and backed by a full 60-Uy warrant in writzag. Why not stop by and loot over onx wide seUcttoar : QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT CO. "Your John Deere Dealer" Phone 3742 Faison Highway Clinton, N. C. mm Junior Callle ShowHeldAug.28 The area Junior Dairy Cattle Show was held Wednesday August 28th at the livestock yards south of Kinston with Duplin County boys and girls participating The area consisted of Lenoir, Duplin, Wayne, Jones and Craven counties Fourteen entries representing Du plin counties 4-H clubs and N-F.A. chapters brought home more than a hundred dollars in prizes and awards. The night preceding the show, the exhibitor and their parents attended a banquet In honor of the exhibi tor. George Mainor, 4-H club member of Magnolia, a blue ribbon winner was excelled only by Ethel Martin of Wayne for the fitting award. Thomas Ward of the Branch com munity also-won a blue ribbon for his entry. Other boys competing in the show and winning red ribbons were James G. Branch,' N.F.A. of Kenansville, Margarite Miller, 4-H member of Kenansville, W. H. Mil ler (2 entries) and Luther. Carlton 4-H of Warsaw. 5 Falling into the white ribbon group were entries made by J W. Mainor, Carl Joyner and .William Hardy all 4-Hers of Magnolia. Ralph Hall, N.FA., Charity, Nathan Branch o the Branch community and a second entry by James G. Branch. The blue ribbon entries will ex hibit their animals at the District show at Fayetteville, K. C, Septem-ber Some 000 people attended the show and heard remarks from lead ing county officials including: the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, Supt of Schools and President of the Kinston Cham ber of Commerce and J. A Spauld ing, Extension District Agent for Southeastern North Carolina. R. R. Rich, Dairy Specialist for the N. C. Extension Service Judged the show. The show was.; directed by R. L.i wynn, aegrq jjairy specialist iw Charity N.F.A. members traveled by bus to the event, several other NFA. Chapters in the S counties area attended. to work with Negro farmers W the County. Arrangements have been made with the X. E Smith High Scho&l officials to use the School auditorium according to RE. Wil- kins and J. H. Harris, Negro Coun ty AgtoU.'-tk"i'u:'t ' ;,v:' -WC Tlsdale, a writer and author Is head of the Soil Division at State College and head of the Soil Test ing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The meeting set for 7:49 p.m. will cover Soil problems,: and Soil fer tilizers. The meeting should be of vital Interest to every Duplin far mer In as much' as more fertilizer is used In this State than any oth er. More recent lormuiations wiu offer farmers an opportunity to re duce cost of fertilization for the 1958 crop if properly applied. The agents are urging all farmers to be oa hand for this important meeting. Meeting simultaneous will be the Home Demonstration County Coun cil Meeting in another room. Miss Alice C Luton, Home Demonstra tion Agent for Duplin County an nounced that all club officials and project leaders are scheduled to meet to discuss important club bus in ess The Lev. a. C. . , , r oZHciated at the services. Luna! was in Cave- naugb Cemetery. ; " . Batts is survived by three child ren, a brother, a sister, 14 grand children and two great children. - Mrs; Ella Herring WITH OUB BOYS IN SERVICE State College Soils Authority To Dr. Samuel S. Tisdale, noted Soils authority of State College, has noti fied the Negro County Agent's of fice that he will be able to visit Du plin County on September 12, 1957 CAPT. ROBERT P. HOLMES, ID FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX. (AH TNO-r-Capt Robert P. Holmes HI, whose parents live at 204 Center St.. Mount Olive, recently was graduat ed from the military medical orien tation course at the Army Medical Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. . - The course designed for newly commissioned officers, stressed medical service in combat Captain Holmes is a 1956 graduate of the University of North Carolina aaeaicai acnooi. GEORGE Dl BENNETT, JR. FORT BENNING, GA. CAHTNC) - George D. Bennett, Jr., 24, whose father Uvea at 207 X. Hill St., War saw recently was commissioned a second lieutenant after being grad uated from the National Guard In fantry Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga. During his nine weeks at the school. Lieutenant Bennett receiv ed instruction in tactics, weapons, administration and leadership. He attended the University of South Carolina. CPL THAt U RATNOK FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AHTNC) Army CpL Thaddeus I Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lozy Raynor, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, is a member of the fiOSd Military Police Battalion's Company C at Fort -Bragg, N. C Corporal Raynor entered: the Ar my In 1950 and was last stationed in Germany. i : He attended Carver High School. Mrs. Ella Herring 82, widow of Clarence I Herring of the Rones Chapel Community died of a heart ailment Thursday August 29th in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Sur viving are three sons, J. W. and Carroll L. of Mount. Olive, Route I, and Leonard R, of Turkey; one sister,-Mrs. Lela Barfield of Arapoboe; one grandchild, Funeral services were held in the chapel of the Tyn- ,4all Funeral Horn buMount Olive , Friday at S pjn. with the Rev. Pau. Berwick, Free Will Baptist minis ter, officiating. Burial was in the Kelly family cemetery near ' the home Mrs. Herring was a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Rones Methodist Church, ' " Mrs. Claude D. Britt Mrs. Eleanor H1II Britt. 26. wife of Claude D, Britt of Deep Run Rt. 1, succumbed to leukemia in N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill at 6 a.m. Thursday, August 29th, after an -extended illness.. She was a member of Deep Run Free Will Baptist Church and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerraon Hill of Deep Kun. i uiii 1 services were held from her church at 3:30 p.m. Sun day, with Rev Clifton T, Rice of Kinston and Rev. Stephen Smith of Middlesex officiating. Surviving grand-J with her husband, who is stationed with the Army at Galtheraburg, Md. are one son, Currin Donald Britt, ge three months; two brothers, Jo seph L. Hill and Germon L. Hill of Deep Run, her parent and her grandfather, Jasper Hill of Deep Run. Burla yas in, the church cemetery. . . . ,.' . Father Warsaw : . Womad Dies " MOUNT OLIVE Norman Hollo, well, 06 of the Smith' Chapel com tnunity died of a heart attack Thursday August 29thl-' Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Eliz abeth Williams, of Wayne County; one ion. Berry Lee HoUoweU, Mt Olive. Route 3; two daughters, Mrs. James McCullen, Mount Olive Rt. S, and Mrs. Erwin Sloan', Warsaw; one brother, , Henry Q Hollowell, Malvern, Pa.; one sister, Miss Kate HollowelL Goldsboro; - and seven grandchildren. .' Funeral ' services were held in the, Smith's Chapel Methodist Church, of which he was a member, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. with the pastor. the Rev. C. A. Young officiating, and burial was in Wayne Memorial Park, Major Holmes Major Holmes, 67, of Summerlin Kinston, Sept. 1 t-': Graveside services for John William FusselL 44, were held at Westview Ceme tery in Kinston Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The Rev., Paul Kennedy officiated. Fussell was killed Saturday when his car ran off the road on N. C. 102 hear Fayetteville. ' He is survived by bis wife, Mrs- Lena Fussell; one son,. John Wil liam Jr.; and one daughter, Connie Louise all of the home; one aister, Mrs. Allen , Mozlngo of Durham; three brothers, J B, of LaGrange, A C of Rose Hill and B, M. Fussell of BurgawKji',-v &fii:,&xitfi-i'&;UX Ht was a nativ of Duplin County. Crossroads died of a heart ailment Saturday In the i Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville.: Surviving are Mrs. Holmes, the former Betty Owen of Duplin County; four sons. Drifty, Dan and Leroy all, of near Mount Olive and Clayton of Lumber-ton: six daughters, ' Mrs. : Early Kennedy! of Warsaw, Mrs. Morris Turner, Mrs. Egbert Foss, and Mr Bobby Foss all of near Mount Olive Mrs. Claude Jones, of Colonial Hom es, Va., and Mrs. Jimmy Cheek of Greenville, S. C, two brothers, Abb Holme . of Route 1, Mount Olive, and Albert of Rocky Mount; 28 grand children; and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home Monday at 4 p.m. Burial was in the Long Ridge Baptist Church cemetery. SURROUNDED We ought t be home by Falrttmey quip Mrs. J. E. Stone (seated) to Mrs. Charlotte Jones as they begto the tremendous task of mailing out the JWHW Fremiun list for the , 1957 N. C.' State Fair to be held October W-M. But beta Mrs.'. Stone, Xntry Dept. Director, and Mrs. 'one. Office Secretary, are expert at this Job and thl biggest preminm list yes win aeon en Ha way' : ' K;f' -:'i' :3?.).;-. ' . (N. C. STATE FADt PHOTO) Since the commissioning of the Navy's Hurricane Hunters in 1948, the squadron has Gown into w nur- ricanes involving winds of over 75 miles per hour. . . is . u &m Your: -Far main . 2. TradtorBv&E'Sia'isil ') August 23rd Through: September 30th Only. We Will Pick Up And Deliver Your Tractor Free' Of Charge To You On All Overhaul Jobs V1 IL Farmall "Cub" Deaths BACK TO SCHOOL WITH SAMSONITE LUGGAGE - i-.it' t-j-.'i-. '-y.r-Si ?;,'!... See the new line of SAMSONITE LUG GAGE. We also have foot-lockers. We. also can fill in and match your present. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE. . H r See the new line of WHITE'S ELEC TRIC SEWING MACHINES now on ' ' display ' S3 L"Gu u'CJOGjlI :::rinre Company 3 viv l William J. Books William James Rooks, 89, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. S. Wells of Rose Hill, late Wednes day night. August 28th. Mr. Rooks was the son of the late James Mad ison Rooks and Martha Ann Rooks. Funeral services were held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Bap tist Church, with Dr. Eugene Pos ton and the Rev. E. B. Stewart, of ficiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. D. S. Wells of Rose Hill Mrs. A. W. "Rooks of Rocky Point, Mrs. R. A. Bland and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, both of Wallace, Mrs. P. O. Tedder and Mrs. Ruby Young both of Winston -"Salem; three sons, T. Paul of Rocky Mount; James of Richmond, Va.; and Ray mond of Rose Hill; 55 grandchildren.'- - Vs Jacob W. Batts :' funeral services were conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in North East Baptist Church for Jacob W. Batts, 77, who died at his home Thursday. 'Was ' (1) 357674rR91--2 in 1 Chrome f 4 Piston Rinr Set :t:.....$14.63J (2) 357278-R91 Bod Bearings, Std. ...... . 4.04 (2) 257278-R91 Main BVgs, Front & Bear 2.24 (1) 356626 Main Bearing, Center 3.76 (1) 352540-R93 Gasket Set 1.93 (1) 360429-R91 Filter Element 86 (1) 251369-R1 Pan Gasket 47 Savings To NOW Labor $30.00 (Includes Grinding Valves) $27.93 Farmall "H" Tracfor BASS . -Air Conditioning In fasces s !'.: i A Carrier Winter -Weathermaker . wont let you down, whatever ', the temperature. It's the "Furnace with a Future" , beeaose air conditioning can. be added easily. . Installation by experts. &mfort . guaranteed. . o BASS ... . . ' " " Air Conditioning 1908 W. Vernon ' Phone 7UM i -r Was (1) 365368-R91 ' Set Sleeves & Pistons $59.64 (4) 43788-DBX - Rod Bearings, Std. 8.12 (1) 43708-DAX ;: ; Bear Main Bearing 3.82 (2) 43707-DAX : Front & Rear Main BYgs 3.82 (1) 363495-R91 . Gasket Set C. 2.79 (1)45267-D Pan Gasket 54 (1) 360430-R91 Filter Element $9 Labor $48.00 $79.62 1 - I . I :,Yu ; $ .439 i nee -j aw im f Estimates 9 168 56 On AH 2.82 m truck 1.45 .48 : 'a - 65 21 Repair .35 .12 JODS $20.23 $ 7.70 Savings To w . . sNOW You ' $50 69 $ 8.95 Special i 2.04 Prices" 2.87 .95 Oil' 2f Motor 2o .70 .jruck .41 i .13 n .67 .22 " .'4:, $65.67 $13.95 Farmall "A" - "Super A,' & "C" it..w.f,,.:., . ... Was. (1) 362865-R91 ,. Sleeve & Piston Set $47.19 (4) 856.304-R91 Rod Bearings, Std, w 5.64, (1) 358374-R91 Rear Main Bearing v.. 315 (2) 358373-R91 Front & Center Main 3.82 (1) 354474-R91 ( Gasket Set 2.25 (1) 43458-D Pan Gasket ..! - .45 (1) 360430-R91 , Filter Element .89 Savings Ta . XOU $35.39 $11.80 4.24. ; i.40 2.36 ? .79 i 2.86 1.69 .34 .67 .96 i a.- .56 .11 31 Labor .$39.3(f Total . (Includes Grinding Valves) (With Increase Power Pistons) $63.39 $47.55 $15.84 Farmall "M" Tractor Was NOW Savings To , You (1) 36526391" Set Sleeves & Pistons $71.40 $60.69 $10.71 , (4) 45745-DBX: Rod Bearings, Std, 9.20 Xl)45630-tAX; ' Main Center Bearing 4.55 (2) 45628-DAX Front & Rear Main BVgs 4.38 (1) 354476-1191 - Gasket Set 3.37 (1) 46109-D v Pan Gasket 62 (1) 360431-R91" Filter Element .. : ..." .98 .6.92 ; . 2.28 3.41 ,l.l4 3.28 1.10 2.53 a .47 .84 .15 .74 .24 Labor $48.00 $94.50 $78.04 $16.46 n nnn intChNAHonal harvester , . See Us Foravings On Other Models All Parts and Labor Guaranteed Through Our Service Department r Also Special Low Prices On Ball And Roller Bearings . ., Come In - Let Us Go Over Your Repair Problems " ' ' GET YOUR , WORK DONE NOWf '"" s We Finance Your Repair Bills On j J, u J Q o Suit Your Budget n..: 1 ka&v: i ( r ! . j , ,r1, r-"1 C) ' fir"- W- - i-.J fc. - 'J ' - v. n J 1 .. .. i I ta Va
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1957, edition 1
12
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