Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 22, 1947, edition 1 / Page 16
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.1L-C J - I i-V Li M Tivo Duplin Natives f Dead In Va. ' Mr, Jerry O. Smith, retired busi ness man of . Newport News, Va. died at his home early Sunday morning. Death was due to paraly - sis from which he had suffered for some time. - Mr. Smith, who grew to early manhood In Duplin County, was a man of the highest Christian cha- recter. He loved his home, his fam- Oy and friends which were many. "i By his guidance and Influenced sev eral, including some of his neph ews, have become successful busi ness men. He was 71 years old. Funeral services were held from the Methodist Church at Newport News, of which he was a Steward, at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday and burial took place in a cemetery there. l ' Surviving relatives include his willow, the former Miss Alice Gar- thright of Richmond; four children, Phillip and Lacy Smith, Mrs. Eliza beth Melvin and Mrs. Geraldine . - Shower; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie . Westbrook and Mrs. Belle Swin son of Pink Hill, Rt. 2, and several : nieces and nephews. Willie Williams, prominent furni ture dealer of Newport News, for merly of Duplin, was drowned at . Mountain Lake in the mountains . of western Virginia sometime on , Saturday afternoon. He was vaca k tioning at the resort with his fam ily and fell from a boat in which - he had gone fishing. His body was soon recovered but all efforts f ail- i u:M xrio f .i ; 1 r-t v ; CU III 1CT1VC 111111. AllO lailllljr SOI ' a porch and witnessed the accident Funeral services were held jointly with his uncle, Mr. J. O Smith from the Methodist Church in Newport News, of which they were both Stewards. Oiimriu4n0 TAlativoa i nnlnHo hie , widow, the former Miss Thresia ' Clayton of Newport News; three r children, Jean, student at Randolph Macon College, Peggy and Billie Williams of Smith's Township in : , Duplin County; five brothers, Pete and Murphy of Newport News, Bae ' ford, with the U. S. Marines on Guam, Hiram and George Williams of Pink Hill, Rt. 2, and two sisters, Mrs. Viola Quinn and Mrs. Fannie :' Mae Garner , of Mt. Olive, R.F.D. V.S.C.S. Meets Mrs. L? R. Turner was hostess to the WMSCS at its regular meeting . Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Jones the president,, gave the devotional and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall presented the program. Mrs. H. E. Maxwell assisted the hostess in serving soft drinks, cookies and fruit Ball Game The Deep Run baseball team was defeated by a Beulaville team 8-1 at Beulaville Sunday afternoon. TYNDAlL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT Of JV Durlal Association . Pnce 1 Faneral Director. rTwihnin.en Ambulance Service. tav ..ipht N. 3. Ninth Infantry " Drvtdbm, whose paten aa the shape - taX a red, whits and blue octofoil VCht-JK tailed flower) U a 15th cen tury heraldric device worn by the Wntfe son of a family. i Itet Knox, Ky. Third Armored Division, which hag the standard Vateh of armored outfits: A numeral, a daah of red for field artillery, Una tor infantry and yellow for cav witf, and a bolt of lightning super- : imposed on a tank and a cannon. Permanent personnel, who have Been serving as training cadre at . aha centers, will be assigned to a ' dMaioa and they will be entitled So wear the divisional insignia. I will continue to be attached. ed aimng th 13 weeks' fteamnmr period, and then will move torn in the asaal reptwesment stream. UNESt: Mm 38th Infantry Regi ment of the Second Infantry Division received at uSnp Canon, Colo., the Preach Croix da Gaerr with silver (Tilt star for what it did at Brest thiasrjeeas age lieu. Gen. Mau rice aWwatanTOtench military at taefao in WaehiKtpa, made the pre sentation. "Tim MRimenC says the citation rf taw Fronta Republic, "possesses the aaeat ariatary quahncations. fm iaamat. ym, it was charged with ,tha canine at Brest pnd by skillfal naawera and despite severe losses. i wircnonea in breaking down, one by i one, the reaUtanelXpratecting the tctty. In spate of the stremous re. tora'feof the enemy, it seised the (pensaenla of DaooJas, ilia aapport of BVilSJa"!. and nhuurod Into Brest next, k iaff torn it a sewr force the fciti.aded Itself b. flrhtino. itself' boe-y hones." Is TMCt9i "On foseea in Eoiape te T." Lieut. Gen. J. Lawtaa Cntlin. . m war waparanenrs cnier of in loenm&in, aaid Meantta "are so amaj ts they eeaM eonl ba ws rm. .W aC4 dhesiona in tta Amr today. Kaneta todagTia eap- of pntUnar 200 dMnaa in tha h U We them hi the ftel right - . eannot wimm iJXft $Atermft I ."he Rtiaaiaaa fws o"T IX . . k Prior to ft i I W " J t " i ' Y Ml T . .. . . ." Barn Burns A tobacco barn on the farm of LeRoy Simmons near Grady School was destroyed by fire last Monday morning. The tobacco belonged to Coy Jones, a tenant on the Simmons farm. Personals Mrs. Zeb Williams left Sunday for a vacation trip to Daytona Beach. She was joined in Char lotte by her daughter and son-ln-lew Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Burroughs and Dan and Bobby who made the trip with her. Miss Celia Maxwell has been vis iting relatives in Richmond and Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Alice Jean have returned to Rocky Mt. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones and other relatives. Mrs. T. A. Turner, Miss Connor Jones and Mrs. G. M. Turner spent several days this week at the Turn er cottage at Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Hill attended the Johnson-McLamb wedding at In gold Friday. The groom has been elected to teach agriculture in the local school. Jasper K. Smith and Susie Smith students at PJC spent the week end at home here. Miss Catherine Grady has re turned to Greensboro following a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Jasper Tyndall is visiting in Norfolk, Va. Messrs Linwood and Aubrey Tur ner and Earl D. Smith spent several days fishing last week. Mrs. Leslie Turner, who has been ill, is much improved. Mesdames T. J., and Graham Turner, Johnnie Holden, Linwood Turner and James Miles have re turned from Morehead. Mrs. Aubrey Turner visited her parents last week while her hus band went fishing. Prentiss W. Smith has gone to Indianapolis, Ind. to attend a re union of the Air Force outfit in which he served during the war. Ed'th and Marie and Jean Smith spent the week end with relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. Walter Godwin of Wilming ton spent the week end at Maxwell Mill :th her parents. Miss Eose Maxwell has returned fioin visiting her' cousin, Mrs. Leo Watiington at Reidsville. She was accompanied home by Messrs John nie Watiington and Hugh Griffin, Jr. who spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grady of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith Sunday enroute to Wrights ville Beach. Attending the double funeral for Mr. J. O. Smith and Mr. Willie Williams at Newport News, Va. on Tuesday included Mrs. Sallie West brook. Mrs. Belle Swinson, Mr. Black Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Struud, Ike Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jack son, Grover Rhodes, Kay Smith, and Misses Dorothy and Virginia Smith, Pennie Smith and Ruby Mae Swinson. "MM "Anal ii a nifrrTPia MoqNKD vunn nHiwuiKH 'inATTACHtD IN 39 MINUfIS V t ONE MAN NEW FEATURES Stalk ejector keeps broken stalks out at tion steel and rubber husking tolls with tprinc steal fingers pick dean, reduce ibellinf. . . , . H SIMM CU7M VISION V jSAIES AND nvOT n fVMivnusV wmmm : T. A Tnr - pensioner y i American Red Crota Photo This 8S-yar-l1 veteran of -Indian1 wars la the Sonthweit is helped with his federal pension claims by a Bed Croat home service worker. He served in the V. S. Army from 1878 to 1888 Brother Of Pink Hill Man Dies Last Week Nathan Franklin Banks, 52 Kin- stoo merchant and service station operator died at his home Thurs day of last week near Kinston after a long illness. Funeral services were held from the residence at 11 a. m. Saturday with interment in Westview Cemetery in Kinston. The Rv. Clinton Lupton, Free Will Baptist minister of Bayboro offi ciated. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Faulkner Banks; three sons E. F., of Woodington, W. F., and Bobby of the home; seven daught ers, Mrs. Woodrow Teter of Kerr, Mrs. R. R. O'quinn of Deep Run, Mrs. D. R. Adams of Wimauma, Fla., Daisy-Lee, Lula Grace, Nathan Frances and Carol Janet Banks, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lula Gray of Kinston; two brothers, Joe K. Banks of Raleigh and Edgar Ward Banks of Pink Hill, and four grandchildren. NOTICE OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Duplin County against Hosea Vann. et ux and others, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 15 day of September, 1947, at 12 o' clock noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County, Warsaw Township, North Carolina, descrlb. ed in the judgment in said action, as follows: Being the same land described in a deed to Hosea Vann in Book 424 page 509 in Duplin County Reg istry, to which reference is had, containing 4 acres and 3 lots. This llth day of August, 1947. I. N. HENDERSON, Commissioner. 9-12-4t NOTICE OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Duplin County against D. L. Moore and .others, the under signed will sell to the highest bid' der for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 15 day of September, 1947, at 12 o'clock noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County, Warsaw Township, North Carolina, described in the judgment in said action, as follows Being the same land described OUIE-HAn HUSKING CREW taa new COIN HARVEST! converts your WC Tractor into a one-man picker in a half bone or Iw Tractor-mounted, ' It open up the field on the t first round. There's no hand ' picking one man driving the nctor does the whole job. The CORN HARVESTER Is simple and compact. Over four-fifths of its weight is car ried on the rear tractor wheels, giving extra traction tor soft groaad conditions. That's why k tattles where heavier pickers miss flown It Ills safe. Not a sin (la dangerous moving part within reach of tb, driver's seat. Husking roBs are shhUbJ, low-down, out of danger's way. ICs the saechaoksJ picker tain&y farms have waited foe. SIR VICE 7 mw wnjmm ifwui 7 l..IIMlJjllll!la8SKj' - A (To jon-es Chapel Community Announces Community Sing; You Are Invited There will be a "Community Sing" at the Jones Chapel Baptist Church, in the Holt's Store section of Duplin County on Wednesday night, August 27, at 8 o'clock. . Everybody is invited to come and sing with us. in a deed in Book 425 page 145, in DupUn County Registry, to which reference is had, containing 1 lot This llth day of August, 1947. I. N. HENDERSON, Commissioner. 9-12-4t NOTICE OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Duplin County against George D. Williams et ux and oth ers, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Duplin County, on the 15 day of September, 1947, at 12 o'clock noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County, Warsaw Township, North Carolina, describ ed in the judgment in said action, as follows: Being the same land described in a deed in Book 419 page 297 in Duplin County Registry, to which reference is had, containing 2 acres and 14 acres and 3 lots. This llth day of August, 1947. I. N. HENDERSON, Commissioner. 9-?2-4t' Mrs. Z. T. Lanier Dies In Chinquapin Mrs. Victoria Lanier, 76, widow oooooooooooooooooooooooo o Office Supplies o o o o o o o c FILING SUPPLIES DRINKING CUPS John II. Carter, Company OOftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO If you have a choir, chorus, quar tette or any group of singers in your Church of Community, come and bring them and let's have a good time together just singing. , : Fulton Bryan, Chairman. of Z. T. Lanier of near Chinquapin, died at her home Friday afternoon after a lingering illness of several years. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday at S p. m. by the Rev. W. A. Walton, pastor of the Maple Hill Primitive Baptist Church. Interment was in the fam ily cemetery. Surviving are five sons, J. E. Lanier of Burgaw, J. A. Lanier of Beulaville, Zeb Lanier of Richmond, J. W. Lanier and Zack Lanier of Chinquapin; five daugh ters, Mrs. D. W. Lanier, Mrs. Ellis Hatcher, Mrs. Bessie Bradham, Mrs. Martha Sloan, and Mrs. Cecil Brown, all of Chinquapin. - H. A. Davis Dies In Albertson Hance A. Davis, 67, prominent farmer of the B. F. Grady school section succumbed to a heart at tack at his home at 5:30 a. m. Sat urady. The funeral was held from the home at 2:30 Sunday with in terment in the Davis Cemetery near old Pink Hill. The Rev. N. P. Far rior, pastor of the Pink Hill Pres byterian Church officiated. Survi ving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Tay lor Davis; four sons, Jimmie, Hess, Peary and Horace, all of the home community; a daughter, Mrs. Her OFFICE FURNITURE ; 2 O o o o o KINSTON, N. C ,Q 1L FARM MACHINERY UPKEEP IS OUR LONG SUIT I have recently put in a line of feeds for all stock Mow Featuring Kinco and G.M.C. Feeds NOW IN STOCK i Case Farm Machinery, Discs, Trailers Sacrifice Price on one Wood Saw Deming Pumps'- IJorge Gas and Electric Water Healers -Evans Wafer Heaters. And Gas and Electric Ranges. IX!: niiis' Ropnirs i "& - fc;!:: - AMOCO GAS & OIL : LEHMAN WILLIAMS, Prop. -r . :.V' KJ '"' " h--: ':: - i i :;' "' '.' T '. 7V INTESSKCnON HIGHWAY 11 & MAXWrTL'S P"' L ROAO, r ?" rI bert Stroud; a .brother, Carl, -of Norfolk, Va. and six grandchildren. Sulion Ikmed Park Ranger ; Cliffs On lleiise Hilbert Sutton of Seven Springs, son of the late Dr. and Mrs.. W, O. Sutton and veteran of World War n, has moved to the Cliffs oh the Neuse Park. Sutton has been ap Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF DtSDsUSrOaT ' '.' ' ' - PINK HILL, N. C U a TPBNXB) tw.; T. J. TTJRNZB rtnk Hill's Oldest Insaraaee Agency Tills Till, VE HAVE IT W-Crimp 29 Ga. Galvanized 8 & 10 Foot Lengths also: Is of all sizes Tacks and Sheet Rock Hails. Seven Springs Supply Co. ISeven Springs, II. C. 2Z PRODUCTS and TIRES pointed Ranger for the park. ' A topographical survey of the park Is now being made. On com pletion of the survey, a lake in the reservation will be made,' ' ; 'f FOUR N. C. COUNTIES V IN BEST FARMING ISO Four N. C. counties rank with the first 100 In the nation In' the value of farm products sold er used by tarm households, It has been-reported. They are Robeson, Johnston, Pitt, and Wake. . ; including Roofing, s VZ.li
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1947, edition 1
16
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