Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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(:f't., V' 1 ! I 1" ftEACU OUT fAlUS TO MILLIONS"' : IXST - Me Ughs brewa mare ml. : Weight beat SSo-Me lbs. Vtog mane, blind la one ere. teat see April 18. 196. ' ' Henry Jonea, St. L, Itagnolla, N. 1TC. ' FOB BALE: One row tractor to baceo transplanter. Price HOM. ." Phone SMT - Kenauaville, ' Thnrman Brown. . , ( . 1 - 1TC. ' Good strong . Cabbace. Tomato and Collard pUrlta for sale. Tomatoes Wo pec V. CKbbaa eta per Is; Collarda 4o per M. Otia Bldge, Route I Warsaw. . g- rr n. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of Superior Court of Duplin County, made in a special proceed ing entitled, "In the matter of S. I. Fountain. Guardian, for Lillian Fountain," the undersigned com missioner will on the 31 day of May at 12:00 o'clock at the court house door in Kenansville, North Carolina offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that land be ing in Cypress Creek Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows Beginning at a stake in the old line, corner of lot 2, as indicated by hand pointing at figure 3, on plat and runs with the old line. South 69V4 degrees West, 900 feet to a stake in Raleigh Fountains line, thence with his line .South degrees East 643 feet to a stake his corner, thence with his other line, South 7 degrees and 50 minutes East 1353 feet to a stake his cor ner, thence with his ine, South 73V4 degrees East 874 feet to a stake his corner and also corner of lot No (2), thence with the line of lot 2, North 18 degrees West 2400 feet to the beginning, containing 35 acres, Being the same land described in Book 4 page 364 in the office of the Clerk of Court of Duplin County. Beginning at a pine n run of branch: Thence S. 18 E, 20 P to a gum at end of ditch; Thence S. 59V4 W, 49 P to bend of ditch: Thenoe S 70 W. 41 V4 P. to a stake in edge of Mill Swamp Roadc thence 34 W. 10V4 P. to a stake in edge of Mill Swamp Road; Thence in 54 E. 60 P. to beginning. Containing by estimation 5 1-3 acres more or less. Being the same lands described in Book 307, page 82 of the Public Re cords of Duplin County. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder on date of sale. This 28 day of April, 1958. Grady Mercer, Commissioner 5 - 22 - 4T G. M. Administrators Notice The undersigned, having qualifi ed as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lula M. (Mrs. W. R. ) Houston., deceased, before the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, this is to notify all per sons to present their claims to the undersigned Administrator on or PROPELLANT TO INSURE POSTERITY R5W , . V V N V t. . -x . , - " NATIONAL ' AU- "X 9 y.sf?-m WMM: MffM' " " 1 fl- " ill ili , ill f I ,TOl I ' s i . S. V . WnV rvo. i t : ; ea f I before April 28, 1999, or thisotice wiu do pica in oar to tneir re covery; al persons who are in debted to said estate will please make . immediate payment Respectfully 'submitted, J, Marvin Houston, Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Lula M. (Mrs. W. B.) Houston, deceased, Warsaw SC. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N C. 6-5-6TH.E. P. Need Foster Home (continued from front) or some other cause; parents' ne gleot or abandonment cjf child ren; children emotionally disturb ed; children mentally or physical ly handicapped; children with be havior problems. Some children need this care temporarily while permanent plans are being made for their more permanent care. In rome cases children remrin in ioster homes while being studiei for ido;,tion. In other eases child ren need relatively" lon-time care. How did the Randjll horn be come the State's 1000th foster home and what sort of a home is it? Upon Mrs. Randall's request to the county department of public welfare. Miss Guynelle Gentry of of the department staff visited the Randall home. She saw the plea sant living room and met Mr. Randall. The home was neat and the equipment adequate, her re port showed. But more than this her report reflected the fact that there was a love of children and the setting for good care and hap py relationships between foster pa rents amd children. The county sanitarian tested' the water from the soundly construc ted well with its power driven pump. Milk from the neighbor's cows was found to be satisfactory. Fire hazards were considered by the local fire department and the home approved on safety factors. Mrs. Randall knows much about home life with children for she was one of eleven children; Mr. Randall was one of four children. Both are in good health. Both ta ke an active part irt the church and .community life. Many a nei ghbor child has found the Randall home a pleasant place to visit. So the Randalls made applica tion for the license which permits them to care for not more than four children under 16 years of age at one time. Not more than two children may be under two now been placed as the first of the now een placed as the first of the children to be cared for by the Randalls. The baby has as pretty a pink and white crib as perhaps any child in North Carolina, but what is more the baby is being given a chance in life it would not otherwise have all because of the Randalls and the foster home program of North arolina. Many homes such as this first 1000 are needed in the State ac cording to Dr. Winston. Mrs. Taylor, Superintendent of public Welfare in Duplin County ays there, is a great ngedi In this county for such homes, white and colored, and that she or any Mem ber of her staff will be glad to dis cuss this with any person who is nterested. . , . lit It ii 1 t r I .1 r ,M I WVl ? .: - " X I V -71 -eVUrVi 1 V I T -:H.ft! : vitw fltf cur? occssic - rm i eft ai2 o t 111 CLVeu DFNS.IHg VMW OPTEtf MRDfs IH- ft fQC6...BMP VTflS CFUgP ft "Mg3a. WWW IS THE ORU3IKI OF, THE WORD "CLOCK"?, MINIMS BELU...SINC BaJLS.WftSu&P -siO NDICRTE iHgHOURSSjBSfWie M6CH- Summerlin s Crossroads Snnday School Class The young people's class of the Rooty Branch Omnia enjoyed a charcoal Hambergujr supper last Friday night on the Lawn at the church. Attending were W. D. Cherry Melvin Rogers, Joe Rogers, Caro lyn Bell, Grace Brodgen, Arwillia Jones, Judy Bell, Patricia Whitman Dorothy Cherry, Marilyn Goodman, Janice Goodman, Lorraine Ivey. Billie Gddbold, Blllie Joe Ivey. Linwood Rhodes, ' Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown. , Home Demonstratin Meets Mrs. Carl Ivey was hostess to the Summerlin's Home Demonstration club at her home last Thursday. Mrs. Alta L. Kornegay Home A- gent gave an interesting demonstr ation on "How To Make Slip Cov ers. . Mrs. E. J. Summerlin was selected' to model a dress in the dress re vue to be held in Kenansville May. The meeting was closed by pray ing the Club Collect. During the social hour the hos tess assisted by Lorraine Ivey served a salad course and soft drinks. Mrs. Jones Celebrates Birthday Mr. ami Mrs. Elbert Whitman honored Mrs. Whitman's mother Mrs. Julia Jones with a surprise birthday dinner last Tuesday at Deaths Mrs. Lula Miller Houston, age 72 widow of the late W. R. "Bob" Houston died unexpectedly at noon Thursday at her home near War- saw after having been in declining health for the past twelve years. Funeral services were held from the home Friday afternoon at 3:30 O'clock by Rev. Stradford Snively, pastor of the Kenansville Presbyter ian Church assisted by Rev. L. T. Wilson, pastor of the Warsaw Met hodist Church. Burial was in Gold en Grove Cemetery at Kenansville. She is survived by three sons Marvin Houston of the home. Er nest Houston of Dahlgreen, Va. and Luke Houston ' of "Newport News Va. Four grandchildren. CUP -016 POCM Of . OI2fiMSS 35 TO HOW KWti their home in the:- Summerlin's Cross Road Community. Attending were the Rev., and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield of Ro- bersonville Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whitman and daughter Nancy of Warsaw, Mr. Ic Mrs. Foy Goodman Mr and Mrs. Daniel Chestnutt, Mrs. Hade Jones, Mr. and ' Mrs. Jesse Rogers, Mr. and Mrs Eddie Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hln son. Personals The Rev. and Mrs. Leonard B. Woodall and daughter Faye of Princeton were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whit man Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes Linwood Rhodes accompanied Rhine Smith of Albertson spent last Thursday Luna H. I STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR' OFFICI RALEIOH April 1. 1958 STATEMENT BT GOVERNOR LUTHER H. HODGES The thirteenth annual observance of National Home Demonstration Week will be held May 4-10, 1958. The then this year will be "Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's World. " Participating in the annual observance will be home demonstration club women from the United States, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. There are a total of 64,000 home demonstration club members in North Carolina, and their valuable program is Adult Education in home economics and related fields. Through the years they have broadened their program to include eitieenshlp, international relations, publicity, education, health and aafety, recreation, and muric. The last four are carried cooperatively with the Boar of Health, State Library, Recreation Commission, and State Supervisor of Music. . t We are proud of our state-wide home demonstration program, and in recognition of its leadership, achievements and objectives, 1 am happy todeeignate the week of May 4-10, 1958 as NATIONAL HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and call it to the attention of all our people. I Thfee Of A Kind.... All Aces I I 1 1 I I I 1111,1. to C ..' i 15 fRDM - - . So VSRKS s ' ' $?iO$ OP FISH IMIHg WORLD ? &ep&,R& rt ueost 10,000 ' O? R5U! IM MO FORM OF Oc SHftPS AMD COLOR , in Raleigh they " visited: Mr. and Mrs. William ,T. Rhodes.' Mr. and Mrs. T A Jernigan and Walter Hinson Jr attended a birth day dinner in honor of Mrs. David John Kilpatrick at her home in the Dobson Chapel Community Sunday. r . Miss Grace Brodgen spent the week end with Miss Nancy Wil liams of Dobbersville. Mr. and' Mrs. 3. B. Godbold and children Billie and Linda were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Oliver Edwards of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Grady and' daughter of Seven Springs Mr. and' Mrs. Eugene Outlaw of Scotts Store visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Price Sunday. Mrs Bettie Oliver and Mrs Sam Cherry of Baltimore, Md. spent the week end with relatives in 3 i . i Eay' r and L.s. Carolyn Outlaw of the James Kenan School Faculty visited the Home. Economle students of Ahis community - Wednesday., " Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Summer- lin and children Robin ' and NeU of DubUn, Mrs. Ethel Kornegay of Tar Ileal Poullry Industry Has Rc::i ForExpsnsion; llev f his vvec-K In Washington With CJInlon DavMson . Washington - this week b moving slow ly toward a Summit Conference later this year with about as t sLsseUMAv.shaaMnj : much enthusiasm, as a small boy about to enter a haunted abuse. ' "Wo know that the Russians are baiting a trap for us,! a veteran i diplomat told us," "but the lure of i even the rsmotest possibility of an . easing of the cold war is irresistible," The trap that Nildta Khrushchev ' has so cleverly set for n is the most powerful in the world4 The jaws of adverse public opinion can crush any nation; The bait is promises of peace. The Russian objective is to con vince as many nations as possible, as well- as the Russian people, that the Communis' Bloc wants peace, and that it is the capitalistic nations that are the warmongers. . ' President Eisenhower Interprets Russian demands for a Summit meet ing as a trick to inflame world opinion against the U.S. Secretary Dulle sees it as, another phase in the 'Commusist ' plan for world domination. '! Both credit Khrushchev with being sincere in his desire to avoid a hydrogen-atosaic bomb war, but only if he can achieve world conquest by other means. Russia has a potent weapon which Washington fears far more than the hydrogen bomb or the ICBM. The communists did not invent propa ganda, but they are the most skilled and ruthless users of the "big lie"1 in the world today. The Summit Conference demand is a master prop' aganda stroke. What Khrushchev wants is some thing for nothing. He has the advan tage of knowingthat the West win bar-, gain in good faith and that it will keep t any promises maae, lumunam w hampered by no such scruples, ,4 "The American .epresentatives at the conference," a former U. S. envoy to Moscow told us, "had -better 'wear both a belt and sus penders. Either way, we still are ' likely to lose our shirt" One of the things that bothers Washington most is the remarkable and ominous similarity between the tactics of Khrushchev and German dictator Adolf Hitler. The parallel is almost as if we were turning back the pages of history. Hitler dreamed his mad dream of. world domination, and. so does Khrushchev. The record of both is bloody with the ruthless extermina tion or exile of all internal opposition. Khrushchev, as did Hitler, cloaks his intentions behind a professed desire for peace. Hitler walked out of the League of Nations, and Khrushchev uses the United Nations as a propaganda I sounding board. The Russians have the same underlying spirit of "do aa we wish you to do or else . . . , Twenty year ago Hitler lured Allied government heads to Munich with tba promise of a man-to-man settlement of their differences. White he talked of peace he armed furiously for war.. ' :: r.,u------'-. British Prime Minister Sir Neville Chamberlain came r away from Munich with the conviction that he ! hadseoiiafirmpMinlse'tf in our time." Hitler robbed Wetter I Europe, and perhaps the U.S of the I alertness to fJanger that might am ! invented World War JL i . f ' The eamtioa Washington is asking itself is; Is history again ! repeat itsetO ,c ir x l 'l.f: 1 '; StandUpoji 1.. p v yy -jj. j Hi: SI my. t !;J '.,:' ..(,-'.-;:.,J"'.:-" cocccobbdcbccboopooobbbdbpopooboooO i.r. and Mrs. T. A. i t. .1 dtuiug the week endi .. ' Mr and Mrs George Westbrook of '-Albertson visited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ivey Sunday. Mrs. EUa lOutlaw, is spendjmg several days with Mr and Mrs, Joe Lev Will M) Here While great V- strides have . been made in recent rears there remains considerable room for expaslon of .North Carolia's booming poultry In dustry. The 4 industry in " Georgia, for example, Is about two and one half time larger s than in this state.',.- -.;', : , 1, ,i Broilers alone In Georgia , are worth 150 million a year to farm ers: in North Carolina the figure is $58 million. But North Carolina has . an opportunity to close the gap' - '''.'J, , Clayton P. Libeau, ; poultry and egg marketing specialist for the , N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser- vice, says the federal poultry pro ducts inspection act, which will re quire that all poultry and poultry products moving between states after January 1, 1059 be inspected for wholesomeness, should assist North Carolina in its race to, ex pand poultry marketings. .... . N . . " '; Libeau explains that consumers of poultry are buying more and more . built-in conveniences ; and services such as whole drawn birds, ready to eat and Ice-packed. Many are remanding halves, quarters, and ut-up parts in boxes and) trays. All of this means .that more labor is being added to the finish ed product And cheap labor is' one of North Carolina's greatest re sources, add1 Ed Libeau. The new In spection law provides a great op orotunity for North Carolina to "export more of this great resour ce in the form of attractively packaged poultry." North Carolina, in general, can ship processed poultry products to the large population centers of New England about a third of a cent cheaper than its strongest compet itors in Georgia and Alabama, ac cording to Libeau. ' . N- J) Don't Teed The of lis This Summer! f :' 'V--' Why let your valuable woolen' garments, bed spread, or other fabrics be ruined by moths this smomer when you can ' 1 . l, ' ' - :- ." V send them to us and cive(them complete protection? K All Items of Clothing, Bedding, Curtains, Drapes, etc., Moth- proofed Free of Charge Begin v ning April 28 Until Further t: Notice,. ' s" Mount Olive Dry Cleaners Arid "Shoe Shop 4 M y I, Ralph Would Like To Have Your ISlililiiioRr For lis Self ' i 7, w)-, n .".vi V V'1,,' iiC:-V-' 1. .A'fri.tv.if..s-.! mtmmmmamti; a i . w4 be- a Li if U a i. -t Loile had it . Seems like every time history repeats itself, the price goes UP. FAHMEEIS; ; ' ' ' - SEE ITS FOB YOUR ; SEED HEEDS ' 1 1 , J , Hybrid Seed Corn ., " , . " Pioneer -1 u , Hybrid Seed Corn " Dixie 18 & 82 'y Hybrid Seed Corn ' Coker9H ' Hybrid Seed Corn : Hackets Prolific Open I Polinated Seed Corn . Giant Striata -" Crotolaria Lee & Jackson ' Soy Beaqs Red & White r Spanish Peanuts FCX Fertilizers ' Douglas Paints Windows, Doors, Etc. Warsaw Farmers ' Exchange . . -v' -:;? FCX Dealer Agent ) In Warsaw Mount Olive Miller 3: in ' 't f J J't"i' !:- ' I . 9
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 1, 1958, edition 1
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