Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 12
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ThjC-l-'nTI: I t -1tj I. J 4 I, I ! Cau!avi!!j Faifner Writes of Hit . Farm Work' - Mrs . Thelma Page," ! ibnttected with the Farm Security Adminis tration in Warsaw, received the following letter from Roscoe Pierce Rt. 1 BeulavUle recently: i , Beulaville, N. C. " s April 7. 1943 Mrs. Thelma Page Farm Security Administration Warsaw, North Carolina ear Mrs. Page: As you know, Z was present at the meeting that was held at Chin quapin some time ago wherein wc discussed the food goals, victory gardens, canning, etc., for Duplin 'County. Before the war my farm was primarily a tobacco farm but sin ce the war I have added food crops. You might be .interested in Just what we are doing now in the way of producing food for victory In 1942 sold $900 worth of live bogs. Increased my broodsows from 4 to 10. In 1943 so far sold 9705 worth of live hogs. In 1942 Increased our flock of New Ham pshire pullets from 60 to 125. Sold from 100 to 150 dozen eggs per month, in 1943 we are increasing . our laying flock from 125 to 250. We have 3 acres in Irish potatoes and will have about that many sweet potatoes, 1 acre of market beans, 8 acres of peanuts for hogs and hay, 30 acres of corn, and wc are planning a larger garden than we ever have had. My wife canned 200 quarts of vegetables with a cold water can ner last year, even canned a lot of corn that way, but lost about half of the corn as you know corn It wry hard to keep anyway. I feel like my wife and 1 have the ambition and the spirit to make and preserve all the food wc possibly can. We are interested in getting a pressure canner and we would sure appreciate it if you will give us consideration in this mat ter. Yours very truly, Roscoe Pierce Beulaville, N. C. Rt, 1 bert SmitHi chairman of the cloth ing department was in charge of the program. She, had a splendid exhibit made from Backs. Her exhibit consisted of children and adult dresses and household linens, all made from sacks. Mrs.. Wil liams served a delicious salad cour se with hot punch. After the meet lng the members of the club en joyed an old fashioned egg hunt Camp Da vli Appeals To Local Folks To ' Aid In Beautifying - Mrs. Harvey Boney received a communication from Edw. C. Gar ant, secretary Camp and Hospital Service Council at Camp - Davis asking that local people donate on Mrs. William's spacious lawn. J trees and shrubbery- to beautify the Camp grounds. The letter fol Handicraft Materials Sought by Hospital Service -' T lows: Mrs. Inez C. Boney . Camp and Hospital Service Council Duplin County Chapter - American Red Cross ' -- -. Kenansville, North Carolina - Camp and Hospital Councils are - M t,-. KMncr Mnnaatari in. Cllnnlv hanrii. aT Mrs. HOney. craft materials for the Red Cros, w hav?, possibly noticed on recreation program. It is not the occasions of your visits to Camp responsibility of Councils to sup ply handicraft material if it -involves an expenditure of money. Handicraft materials can be re quisitioned by Hospital Field Dir ectors and Assistant Field Direc tors from Area Headquarters. If the Field Director has requistion ed materials from Headquarters and they have not arrived, the Field Director can purchase suf ficient quantity to take care of im mediate needs from the "Revolv ing Fund", in accordance with ac counting procedure. It is the function of the Coun cil to supply handicraft materials which can be secured without the expenditure of funds. Such mater ials vary according to the recrea tion program that is being carried on in various hospitals. However, the following are a few sugges tions: Seashells, Pine cones, Corn cobs, Old Felt hats (cleaned), Old lea ther (pocketbooks, saddles, shoes, etc.); Sweet grass; Acorns; Scrap wood; Old picture frames; Wooden cigar boxes; Gourds; Honeysuckle (to be used in place of reed for weaving); Waste and scrap mat erial from industrial plants, wood working shops, etc. "The handicraft program in our hospitals is a very important part of the Red Cross program and we urge Councils to take an active part", said C. L. Brown, Director Camp and Hospital Council Service. Mineral Springs Club Meets in Faison The Mineral Springs Home De monstration club met Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. R A. Williams in Faison. M s. Ro- Beulaville Teachers All Re-Elected Davis for Council meetings and otherwise, the very apparent bare ness which greets you as you come in the main gate. This has been the source of a great deal of con cern both on the part of the mil itary personnel stationed at Camp Davis and visitors who have had occasion to notice the condition. During a recent conference with Colonel Potts, the Commanding Officer of Camp Davis, we were quite forcibly reminded that he personally had been deeply inter ested and anxious to find some means of correcting tRIs apparent ly neglected situation r The.Colon el made a direct request to me as Executive Secretary of the Camp and Hospital Service Council that we request each chapter in this area to go to any extent they care to in locating and-receiving ex pressions of willingness to donate all types of shrubbery, plants, flo wers, or anything you in your op inion, would like to see placed up on the grounds of Camp Davis. This will not be a hit or miss pro position by any means as the Col onel, pending reports from the chapters through this office, is making plans for a progressive program of beautification and small scale landscaping which will make a radical difference in the appearance of this location. An experienced horticulturist and landscape gardener has been loc ated in the forces at Camp Davis and is being held in readiness to assume supervision of these acti vities as soon as the hoped-for plants and shrubbery are avail able. Colonel Potts specifically re quested that ask only that shrubs, small i.ees, plants, etc. be allocated with the understanding complete' one truckload he will send the truck with enough me., to do the actual work of taking u: these shrubs, bring them to Camp Davis, and complete the trans. painting all In the period of one day If possible. In this way there, will be no transportation or labor factor to be considered by the ch apters, other than " the time of some Individual , necessary to go . with the men from Camp Davis to show them which plants they are to take and where the plants are located. v I firmly believe that this will be a worthwhile project and one hi which you may feel justly proud when you see the results obtained. Colonel Potts expressed his sincere appreciation of out efforts in this direction and you may be sure that a personal letter from him will be forthcoming upon comple tion of your portion of the pro gram - May we have your commitment at an early date so that we may expedite matters to the extent of showing the miltiary some real action. With kind personal regards, I am, ,Very truly yours, Edw. C. Garant Secretary Camp and Hospital Ser vice Council " Df , D. LI Wells spent the week end with his pa.onts, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Welu. Dr. Wells is working with Duplin 1 County school this month . ; - Pvt. Lloyd Boney of Fort Bragg spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Boney, , -Mx. Herbert. Cavenaugh of Wil mington spent .r.varal. days last week with his sister,. Mrs. Hugh Morrison.: a i'.'1-'-- - - -,'v V Mrs. Ben Boney and small son i and Miss Anne Carter of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Carey Carter; . Miss Emily Murphy visited fri ends in. Rocky Mount - over - the week end. , . .-. . . Special Sunrise Easter Service All Beulaville teachers were re elected for another term at a re cnt meeting of the school board. W. R. Teachey will return as prin. that when ynr chapter has en cipal after a year's leave. ough of these items in view to WALLACE : HEUS Major and Mrs. Westbrook Mur phy and Pat and James-Murphy of Fort Bragg were week end guests of Mrs.', Kate Murphy. ; Miss Virginia Knowles and Dor othy Pearsall of ECTC were week end visitors in town. ine many menus 01 Mr. oonn Farlow will be sorry to learn he is ill at his home. ' Mrs. D. B. Townsend and Jam es Rose spent Wednesday and Th ursday In Johns with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hester. Mr. Gorman Boney of Clinton spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Boney. Mrs. John Boney and daughter of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Coy Robinson. Miss Flora Lee Pate spent the week end in Pollocksville, N. C. Miss Jesse Raeford spent the week end in Goldsboro. Mrs. Thad Jones of Kenansville is visiting Mrs. W. B. Jones this week. Mrs. Tom Covington returned last week from a visit with her sister in Washington, D. C. REVIVAL SERVICES METHO DIST CHURCH KENANSVILLE The Kenansville Methodist ch urch will celebrate Easter with a Sunrise Service beginning at 6:30 A. M. on Easter morning. The program will be ' in charge of the pastor and choir and will feature the Easter faith in scripture and music.. The public is invited to join in this service. . The revival .meeting will begin on .Monday, April 26 with the ser vice at 8:30 P. M. Xne Rev. A. L. Thompson, who served as pas tor of Kenansville Church for four years, .will preach during the re vival. The meeting will continue throughout the week with services each night at 8:30. It is hoped that the entire community will join in these services. tte, and R. D. Johnson. . - -i The defendants, Charlie Loiun and Mrs. Charlie Loftin will take notice 'that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Duplin CoUnty, North Carolina, to foreclose cer tain ta xliens for unpaid taxes for the years. 1936, 1937, and 1938 as sessed against the following lands in Duplin County, Warsaw Town ship described in. deed executed by RlcheidX. Howell, Jr., :et al to Jim UQim ana wire, recoraea in the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County in t Book 291, page 63; and the defendants will further' take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the superior' court of said County In the Courthouse in Kenansville, North Carolina, on the-15 -day of May, 1943, and arts wer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed m said action on or before the 7 oay or June, irot, or the plaintiff will apply to the court far the .relief demanded in said complaint-. - v," "" This the 14 day of April, 1943. . R. V.. Wells, Clerk Superior Court 5-7-4t. D. Co. Kenans vUle, Iwi .,i t. the 13 day of May, 1943, and t - wer of demur to the complaint c ! the plaintiff lied in said action, t i or before the 7 day of June, l.J, or the plaintiff will ' apply to t.e court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14 day of ApriL. ' , R. V. Wells, ; "X ' Clerk Superior Cour V y 5-7-4tJ D. Co. - , .7. J Embalmer Leaves Warsaw Firm 'C. H. Dreher, embalmer for the 5uinn-McGowen Funeral home m Warsaw has resigned and accept ed defense work in California. NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY DUPLIN COUNTY vs. Charlie Loftin and M.s. Charlie Loftin, J. T. Gresham, Jr., Trus Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Stroud of Kenansville who were married In Grove Church Saturday, April 3rd. Mrs.. Stroud was the former Miss NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN, THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA ' DUPLIN COUNTY DUPLIN COUNTY vs ;.-..v Ruth Gold Splcer and Husband, William Splcer, Ruth Gold Splcer, Trustee for William Spicer, Jr., William Spicer, Jr., Antonette B. Spicer, Norwood Spicer, W. R. Allen, Gdn. for Ruth Gold Spicer, and Frank Fagen, Receiver for Wayne National Bank. The defendants Antonette B. Spicer, Norwood Spicer and Frank Fagen, Receiver for Wayne Na tional Bank will ' take notice that an action entitled as aWve has been commenced in the Superior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, to foreclpse certain , tax liens for unpaid taxes for the years 1938, 1937, and 1936, assessed against the following lands in Duplin County, Kenansville Town ship, described in a deed executed by William Splcer to Ruth Gold Spicer, Trustee,' recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County in Book 291, page 523; and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in By Judgment of the Superior' Court, Duplin County, &i civil ac tion of Duplin County against Berry Hodges and others, the un dersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 3 day of May, 1943, : at 12 o'clock noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County, Warsaw Town ship North Carolina, described in the judgment in said action, as follows,, - ' .' Being the Same land listed for taxes during the years 1938, 1939 and 1940, and known as the Hod-, ges land, containing 4 acres. ' , This 30 day of March, 1943. I. N. Henderson, Commissioner . 4-30-4t. D. Co, Mvl Ickes warns the East of contin uing gasoline shortage; Miss Perkins says women top men's output in some plants; OWI says civilians in 1943 will lave less food than In 1942. Where Will Dncy V t Corns Frcm? People ask: "Where win the money come from?" to reach the thirteen-blUlon dollar ob Jectlvr or the Noon War Loan. The answer is simple The people HAVE the income. ' When we produce maniaon r peacetime reeds, or aay thing else, we likewise prodaoe income. For every dollar of prodnottoa, there is dollar of Income. . . '',. The problem of war float fcoOa down to thi If fatdlvlda. als and bosmesees receive more Income after taxes than thora. are things produce tor tnm to buy. Ue excess fund arte. The rorermment delicti P saatohod by the oomhlnei r atas of everybody else. 1 surphis should be pet into t "etameat socsrlUos to wipe that doflott. . ? V H S&ey tire Ihoir Uvea adromraMe" Tncr .tft ' -sj - Sw ' - : ' , BUM SVYJ If you're buying a new suit for Easter . . . you'll want to see the fashion-right styles in our complete selection. We have a stock of over 75 suits, newest pastel colors all the new materials including the all wool shetlands. Here is a group of coats that yearn for the' great outdoors fust as much as you do and they're all ready to take to the wide open spaces with youl Just see their ffne details-wonderful, long wearing fabrics, sturdy tailoring. Some welt-stitched-all make a fine appearance anywhere, any time. . 100 per cent Wool ' Pastel Colors Buy What You Need Carry What You Can PUY WAR BONDS CWaetc box coat, aln-gle-fcreMted with three buttons, two large flan-patch-pocket and welt-otltchlng. , . Take Part of Your ChannA In War Stamnt ti ft. rJ III B Ik 3i?P3 'I -i .v v r - ' -i . . . . . .. . "" : ' -- i 11 . i 1 ' - ,... ...... ... ..... - -- . v: .' i -i 1. 1. i fr - ( Ml )( h : r i .S'f i . " Casual wool gabardine -OMtt with broad shoul der, high convertible collar, and two side pockets. . '1 "O ' 'V 5 . , -.is tf. , .... J Pert topper in high ; and pastel ahades. Sln 1 $ gle breasted, throe-but- . ' n .tons, slash pockets and . f weltotlfchlng. .-' Tle-hAlt. tmnAfc.tvna coajt with loose raglan sleeves and two large slash-patch pockets. ' ; styiiVmTsicjtl-t ri' mJ ...! 1 ' -i . t .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 23, 1943, edition 1
12
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