FRIDAY MAY 12, 1944.
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- LIUEGTCCI
Auction
Every
Thursday
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-JAMES SANDERS AND FAMILY
-". .. :"
.Tamaa RnnHpra a RA-vear-old home: he startec to buy a rarm
dames oanuers, jo-jbukiu muic, . . , :
Negro farmer of Duplin County once but couldn't make enough to
; has made an outstanding record pay 'or it . .
with the Farm Ownership divi-l Sanders struggled on, almost,
sion of the Farm Security Admini- but never quite : giving, up hope.
trtion bv tjavln off his 40-vear In 1941 his ambition and desire to
f tn mirrhnso loan of. $4,300" in I get ahead
' twn vonra fmm f nrm Inivmiff. . ; I his
WHERE SANDER'S FAMILY LIVE
own a family-type farm and hold than before we started to do what
fsa suggests," ms wue said,
"out' we Mve and eat so much bet
ter, and above all, own our farm."
Sanders is a deacon in the
so
Sanders credits his success
careful planning of his farm oper-
a clear deed had became a reality.
He had found security on his own
land. .
Their net worth consists of 120
uon ana aesire roi acres of with adequate build- church, and the entire family at
lmpressea one or jng 3 muie8 1 rnare colt, 3 cows, I tends regularly, and the children
to scnooi every aay. ine iam-
Ma neighbors - that he convinced o u
t0 Sandew he should apply 'for a loan shoat 60 laying hens, 5 tu-keys.
irum uw o - . Dlows. 1 disc. 1 corn Manter. 1
y beones to the Red Cross, con
tributed to the March of Dimes,
careiui planning 01 nis xarm oper-i . " ( ,,, iwp ujw.-, x .wn iiiauwr, j. uiuuum wj uc irmitii w. Lunca,
ations with FSA supervisors, and T A STSSt LS5ir. lw distributor, 2 cultivators,: War Relief, and chU:ch during the
S-.'iwintv studied Sanders'. applica
men rowing ms pians as cioseiy t- - - hi9 biialift
cations and selected him to re
ceive one of the limited number
as possible.''
One of Sander's proudest pos
sessions, except, the deed to his
farm -"is the Government Merit
Award presented by the FSA for
"outstanding production of vital
war drops. " Sanders carried out a
balanced farm program, including
' cattle, hogs, poultry, eggs milk;
butter and some truck ctods. 1
He has found what he wants in
life - - security on a family-size
farm of his own Always having
an ambition to farm and own a
of farm purchase loans made each
year, tie located a iarm auoui a
mile south of Warsaw, containing
20 acres with 63 cleared, and
started on his amazing career of
success. , :,-, . :
His loan, issued in May, 1941,
f included not only the purchase
nrioe of the falrm. but an addition
al $1,000 for repair of buildings,
fencing and otner improvements,
1 cane milL 1 wagon and 1 cart1 year. Sanders is active in the Ma-
'TVe don't work any harder sonic Order.
(
Ou Cattle and Hog Sales
are Good W have
Buyers ' For . Unlimited
Numbers
ROGUISHLY, INFORMAL. ThU chekWd shirtwaist offtats' the
pUhmeM of tha rollad np slacks as worn br Dinah Shot. songstMss
w wav rww as a eomaaiena in Kampal Uoldwn't Urlsh 1
tachnlooior, (Urriac Daaajr Kay,
mmn ueds of ' interest
t ; w
SCENE AT SANDERS FARM
James made a good crop as a At the end of the first year the
renter in 1941, and when he mov- farm was furnishing 200 pounds
ed OJltO his farm in' late fall, he nf ilrM nn nnrt twnnn 30 hURtwla
made a .payment of $850 on his of white potatoes. 100 bushels of
nan A vao IntAn K 'aaMtri.M .a. a.- . orv iim. .s
j vat m ici uj
loan.
hard and living close", he paid 1,500 pounds of flour, 20 bushels
half the remaining indebtedness on of corn meal, some fruit, 200
his farm and saved enough to op- pounds butter, 800 gallons of milk,
erate on in 1943. Last fall he paid 1,200 pounds of pork and lard,
off the balance of his loan. . 1250 pounds of chickens, 250 dozen
What Sanders accomplished isn't I . MOb ushe is t M gar
aa msv it snimri. . . hi. den vegetables, and 200 pounds
MRS. A. R. HICKS, JR.
Report '
Subscription Agent
POETS CLUB MEETS
The Poets Club was entertained
by Mrs. I. H. Hines Frdav nieht
In the absence of the president,
Miss Betty Jones presided. She
also had charee of the DL-oeram.
-6he gave the life of Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes.
. The following original poems
were read by the members:
To Faison, Mrs. C Beems; Not
Guilty, Mrs. H. T. Ray; April and
May, Mrs. L H. Hines; I Wonder
Who's Kissing Him Now, Miss
Jones.
At the conclusion, the hostess
served strawberry shortcake.
BAPTIST LADIES MEET
The Baptist Missionary Society
met with MrsJ. A Wheeless
Monday afternoon. The President
Mu-s L. D. Groome presided. Mrs.
H. L. Hoey gave the devotional
A collection was taken for the
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal
em,
Mrs. Milton Bailey ' and Mrs.
Groome gave the program.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Wheeless served tea and
cookies. .
Stroud attended the Democratic
Convention in Raleigh Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Beems of Golds
boro were .visitors in town Friday.
SCHOOL CLOSES
Faison High School Commence
ment was begun Sunday night
with the Baccalaureate Sermon
being delivered by Chaplain Earl
R. Lantroup of Seymour Johnson
Field, Goldsboro,
Following the processional of
the Class of 1944 the Rev. D. L,
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. L. D. Groome entertained
her bridge club Thursday night
Two tables were at play. After
HSH' P1"0!8!101". the hostess Jones gave the Invocation and'the
HicBcuicu uie iiiRni score awara, jjoxology was sung.
a r w JJV"8 PSwde- to Mrs.) The Chaplain was Introduced by
Chaplain stressed three points
Groome were Mesdames H. L.
Hoey, A. F. Rector, J. X. Morton,
J. B. Maness, C. D. Lee, N. F.
McColman, and A. R. Hicgs Jr.
Mrs, Groome served a salad
course with iced tea.
" 11 III. -v.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Barbara Ann Ellis enter
tained at a birthday party Wed
nesday afternoon. She was assis
ted in receiving by ha- mother.
in his sermon, 1st. have faith in
yourself. 2nd, Have faith in your
nation. 3rd, Have faith in God.
The Congregation sang and Rev.
Jones pronounced the benediction,
Marshals were: Doris Hughes,
cnier; Margueritti Mcdillen, Hil
da Puckett and Graham Newton.
1944 SENIORS FAISON HIGH
Mary Ellen .Boswell, Valedic-
Jim Henry Hobbs, Sudie Hobbs,
Norwood James, George Joseph,
Melvin Kinpr, Carson Lane, Wil
lowghby Miland,' Evelyn Price,
Ghaynelle Taylor, and Grace Warren.
The smart man has sense er ough
to read the news, and the editor
ials, with caution.
HORSES 1
AND
MULE
BUYERS
100
and
We try to wrrj around
kaad at. gos4. horaea
nral at all times We
can satisfy yoa tm a horse
iaaL
and
it a. t i it.. ' . . , I wiaiY tmcil .uuoncu,
uxtb. uieswr tula ana ner Krana ). rru. t,j
mother Mrs. Frank Kelly Sr. . l'H'SarMuta'ai:
After a number of games the
guests were served refreshments
at a table out of doors.
Mrs. Ellis was assisted in ser
ving by Mrs. Qetus Brock of Mt.
uive and Mrs. Cuter Bradshaw,
aso of Mt Oive. .
w winTERS srmnjn, V
,1 COAL WEATHERS ACOfflin, Y
7 An I WOOD SURE LIKE TO J.
FURHACS YOU WITH THIS
S n PAPEA REGULAR- SOS
- I Jl YOU CAn KEEP A LOS
UjAonuiHATS Gom' on. J
Cattle and bog growers
who hava not beea vialU
our sales are Invited
lag
to pay us
pay you and pay us.
a visit It will
WALLACE LIVESTOCK
MARKET
WALLACE, N.
0OOOOOOOOOOO
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the Clothes for Russia Campaign.
"working sweet notatoes. 20 gallons of cane. 1 presented pictures to the fourth
and seventh grades for collecting
the most clothes. Fourth grade
topped all others and seventh was
second.
Mr. Jim Thompson. Metrchant
Marine, is spending a few days
with his family.
Mrs. A. F. Rector and daughter,
are visiting Mrs. Rector's mother,
Mrs. Hollowell in Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cates
have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Cates.
Miss Maggie Edmundson and
Mrs. Mae Edmundson of Snow Hill
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Cooper Sunday. -Mr.
Z. V. Blount has returned
ig in the ( vr,' r;, .r-r. r.c " : . mrmin, aiq
hShDis- W-890- At the time of paying off Mrs. O L. McCuller. is visiting
SStt. nH their farm in full during -the fall her daughter in Detroit, - -
. messrs u. v. iiroome, viron far
rlsh and I. S. Shutt attended the
Supper Meeting of the Masonic
his Quick "5nwe."ulut?
repayment is most unusual but mJF?' JTTt - ...
there is ample reasons for his sue' . i'SSS TJZZLa-ii than 50
cess. One, h that he is following .f"1" JS?StJSSJIjS
the best farming pracUces; for ex- XJSfrS Jl
ample, some parts of the farm had 2'fuSnv .tnr
aW&te ttSSfilS. SntSntaS
der in the faU and plant corn. veffiB a hl famllv
Neighbor, told Sanders, ."You I JJdw and Utang
might as weu be sitting in the,J""Ti XTi CIT. w hw.
INSTALL OFFICERS
CHURCH LEAGUE
The League of the Presbyter
ian Church met Sunday.
rtev. JU. u Jones installed the
iouowuik onicers: rTes. vvmiam a
PERSONALS I Hornton; Vice Pres. Faison Hicks :'T
Mrs. H. J . Faison, Chairman of Sec. Mary Ann s Oates; Treas. , O
jane r aison; rrogram unairman, 1 m
Graham Newton; Life Enrichment'
Betty Ray; Beyond the Sea, Le-0
nore wuiiams; womeiana, Luuier
AH fJOUfJ CEDENT
Taylor; Leaving, Kenneth Taylor;
corn-
house as planting corn
won't grow two feet 1
appointing the land prophets, the ZZZZSK. iot I
corn yield was in abundance and JS. SaZ srtViTtn
took care of food and feed - The boyhood dream of Sanders to
He raises everything on his
farm his family eats. "exceDt fish.
and they are caught in the creek."
- Every time he goes into town,
' he trys to take some farm produce
to sell so he can carry as much
money home as he brought away.
War Bonds are his favorite pur
chases. He has a son in the Army.
He Is increasing the fertility of
of the farm by use of rotation
and other conservation practices.
The familv follows new ideas in
1 me management, suggested- by;
t.e FSA and they keep a record)
(m ! operate on a strict budget.
iheir one-acre fenced in garden
provides year-round food for the;
family, what with the bountiful
home canning done by Mrs. San
ders. -
Couy! turn thi page ano
v 100kit what 00 j
department store jh
ad is offering (x
i you to day x
Announcement
Effective May 14th, the schedule of train No. 46 from Wil
mington to Rocky Mount will be as foUowst
Lv. Wilmington
L. Warsaw :
Ar. GoWsboro '
Lv. Ooldsboro
Ar. Rooky Mount
4K)5 P.BL
8:11 P. M.
6:07 P. M.
1B:15 P. Mi
1:20 P. M.
Thi change is being made to afford later departure froni
Wilmington, Warsaw and GoWsboro, and in order to reduce
"the layover at Rocky Mount between the arrival of No. 46 and
departure jot No. 76.
Lodge in Kenansville Thursday
night
Mrs. Andrew Scott of Kenans
ville spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Lois Williamson.
Mrs: Jim Thompson went to
Richmond Thursday.
Messrs Roy cates and J. B.
o
s
Stewardship, J. B. Stroud;
Iradeship, Virginia Warren.
A rpnwt frrnn tha District
Meeting in Clinton was giyen by , O
Betty Ray.
W
CELEBRATES 78th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Marshall Williams enter
tained at a dinner on the occasion
of her 78th birthday.
The following guests attended,
Mesdames W. B. Pritchard, of
New York, A. H. Witherington,
Eliza Hicks and I. F. Faison and
Messrs V, F. Williams of Wash
ington, D. C. and I. R. Williams of
Dunn. ; . . . '
LIONS NOMINATE OFFICERS
The Lions Club met Friday
night in the Community Building.
The Nominating Committee pre
sented the following report for
next year:
Pres. J. B. Stroud; Vive Pres. H.
R. Cates; Sec-Treas. 1. D. Groo
me; Tail Twister. Perry Lewis and
Lion Tamer, d. D. Lee. The ladies
of the Sesame Club served supper,
T
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COMPLETE LINE
OF
Tobacco Flues
Grates & Thimbles
n ANY SIZE SET MADE TO ORDER
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
A. C. Hall
Hardware
. WALLACE, N.C.
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jt-"
C. E. QUINN
- FOR
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
PRIMARY
MAY 27th
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF DUPLIN COUNTY:
After careful consideration I have decided to become a can
didate to succeed myself as a member of the House of Repre
sentatives from Duplin County subject to the will of the people
to be expressed in the Democratic Primary on May 27th.
My record as a member of the General Assembly speaks for
itself. I have supported the administration policies of two great
leaders of our State, Governors Hoey and Broughton, and I
have been honored with the privilege of serving on a number
of important committees of the House, Including Finance, Edu
cation, Agriculture, and Roads. Also, I have been the author or
co-author of a number of important bills affecting the welfare
of our people. During the administration of Governor Brough
ton our County has been favored with membership on the
State Highway Commission and I shall hope for those benefits
to continue through the coming Administration.
It has always been my policy to ascertain and try to do the
will of the people, and now, by reason of my experience
through several sessions of the General Assembly, I am better
qualified to be of service to our County and State.
I am a life-long resident and tax payer of Duplin County and
have always believed in and supported the principles of the
Democratic party.
Your careful consideration of my candidacy, and your sup
port in the coming primary, will be greatly appreciated.
Kenansville, N. C, April 16th, 1944.
C. E. QUINN
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