Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 4, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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t t' C - f - 5 I 'ftj- ft 110 OOFLin tlUQO' Classified 'Ads. CLASSIFIED KATES -Twer cents per worn, nrniimnm 'charge of SOc Unless yon have u aoeoant wltti ns please sen money, tamps, money order or check with ads. Farmers: use the Times Classified ads; If yea nave anything to sell or exchange, or want to buy, wo will accept produce for payment SEE KX and aw to do joaw ante body fender repairs, also replace Vroof glass. OL HOLLAND KKNANSVUXE. "A drilled weB Is OH satisfactory water supply. Write for iwtatto'sMnc distance and direction front your Post Office. HEAXEB WELL COMPANY BALEIOH, NORTH CAROLBf A IF TOTJB PROPERTY BCKNS OBIS DAMAGED OTHERWISE, ffOX TOV BE FULL! PRO TECTED f B. W. BIACKMOBE, Agent, Reliable Insnraaeo Service Warsaw, North CaroHoa First Class Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JR Phone 226-1 Warsaw, N. G S yed from home about five weeks ago, 1 brown and white spot ted male pointer; sho.-t tall. Ans wers to the name of "Spot". Last seen between Grady Crossroads and Bennett's Bri'-e. Reward for re turn or information leading to re covery. MORGAN MAXWELL, Seven Springs Hotel, Seven Spring N. C. 6-4-2' pd. STILu HAVE a supply of both hard and soft wood, 4 foot length. See it at Joe MaxweU farm near Pink Hi'l. ALBERT JOHNSON, Pink Hill, N. C. 6-4-2t. pd. Cuketubs, Bean Hampers, Tobac co Flues, Grate Bars, Flue- Eyes. Shingles and Roll Roofing, Brick, Cement mortar, Lime, Plaster, Gauging Plaster, Keens Cement. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N. C. 6-25-4t Continued From Front County Election W. S. Register Dies Suddenly William Solomon Register, 42, prominent farmor of near Rose Hill died suddenly Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Funeral sarvices were held from the home Friday morning at 11 o'clock, conductad by Rev. Er nest Gresham, pastor of Dobson Chapel Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. G. Van Stephens, pastor of the Warsaw Baptist Church. In terment was in the Kenansville Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Parker of near " Calypso: 20 36 12. Wolfescrape: 24 89 14. Glisson: 11 40 1 . Albertson: 58 84 28. Smith: 25 57 29. Cabin; 8 31 68. Hallsville: 59 74 90. Bculavillr: 75 126 194. Cedar Fork: 17 20 114. Cypress Creek: 22 31 60. Chinquapin: 13 36 155. Locklin: 8 11 16. Charity: 1 20 28. Wallace: 89 292 135. Rockfish: 19 75 51. Rose Hill: 50 103 58. Magnolia: 39 77 45. Kenansville: 75 220 107. "XDTALS: 745 1839 1324. For- Commissioner of Labor F. H. Shuford D. B. Sherrill Warsaw: 319 153. Faison: 108 69. Calypso: 43 25. Wolfescrape: 78 40. Glisson: 17 38. Albertson: 89 82. Smith: 69 39. Cabin: 44 42. Hallsville: 93 117. Beulaville: 167 171. Cedar Fork: 79 51. Cypress Creek: 48 31. Chinquapin: 116 42. Locklin: 19 12. Clarity: 28 15. Wallace: 356 136. Rockfish: 109 24. Rose Hill: 111 75. Magnolia: 90 56. Kenansville: 240 141. TOTALS: 2223 1359. For U. S. Senate Broughton Umstead Short Term Warsaw: 372 197. Faison: 111 64. Calypso: 81 22. Wolfescrape: 111 61. Glisson: 102 26. Albertson: 186 40. Smith: 109 13. Cabin: 81 15. HaUsville: 180 80. Beulaville: 439 139. Cedar Fork: 113 55. Cypress Creek: 124 58. Chinquapin: 163 64. Locklin: " 14. Charity: 37 55. Wallace: 250 298. Rockfish: 99 59. Rose Hill: 110 149. Magnolia: 195 95. Kenansville: 388 113. TOTALS: 3283 1617. Long Term Warsaw: 378 193. Faison: 113 72. Calypso: 77 23. Wolfescrape: 118 63. Glisson: 98 16. Albertson: 201 35. Smith: 110 12. Cabin: 112 14. Hallsville: 199 71. Beulaville: 416 100. Cedar Eork: 109 86. Cypress Creek: 113 45. Chinquapin: 188 59. Locklin: 31 12. Charity: 37 49. Wallace: 264 281. Rockfish: 109 54. Rose Hill: 111 145. Magnolia: 205 90. Kenansville: 385 115. TOTALS: 3374 1514. Rose Hill; one son, Billy of the Coast Guard stationed at Newpoint, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Douglass of Baldwin, N. Y., Elaine and Linda Register, of the hom one brother, Edwin Register of the home community; three sis ters, Mrs. Walter Bostic of War saw, Mrs. James Gaylor of Mag nolia, and Mrs. F. J. Bostic of Magnolia. The New INSTANT NEW TYPE ilSi! BIS STOPS FIRE IN AN INSTANT ANTI FREEZE LOADED STREAM Fire Extinguisher ADVANTAGES OF THE INSTANT As its name implies, the "INSTANT" snuffs out fires IN STANTLY. Also Fire-proofs Burning material which retards rekindling of the fire after blaze is extinguished. The 1A gallon size is approved and accepted as a standard "A-l; B-Z" nnit by the National Board of Fire Underwriters - Approved Soda-Acid and Foam extinguishers must be re charged annually while the "INSTANT" needs only to be inspected annually. This is a very Important matter to coa : sitter wben purchasing fire extinguishers. SOLD BY: E. J. NAZELROD, Dealer Box 351, Kenansville, N. C. FARMERS Get ready for that ever-threatening. . and Costly Tobacco Barn Fire For County Commissioner - District No. 3 Kennedy Lanier James L. G. Williams, In order named: Hallsvuler276 40 11 18. Beulaville: 769 87 8 22. Cedar Fork: 44 175 0 8. Cypress Creek: 77 83 113 49. Chinquapin: 8 226 42 -33. TOTALS: 1174 611 174 130. For District No. 5 Jones Whitfield Rose Hill: 139 162. Magnolia: 371 5. Kenansville: 169 413. TOTALS: 679 880. Wallace Student Boone, N. C. Registrar H. K. Eggers of Appalachian State Teach ers college has just released the honor roll fur the spring term. The honor roll Includes Students who have made an average grade of B with no grades below C and who hav- honor ratings on their be havior score; 136 students made honor grades. Houston V. Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair of Wallace repre sented Duplin County on the Honor roll. June 30 Deadline Vets Free Cars Dairymen Of This Seciion Kscl In ; " Wallace; Hear Arey Of Slate College from the church at 10:30 a.m. on Friday and interment was in Mt. Olive cemetery with services con ducted by l.is pastor, A. L. Chaplan. He is survived by six sons .id one daughter, Henry of Phoenix, Ariz., Ncedham of Norfolk, Va Avery of Wilmington, Madrid of Littl- Rock, Ark., Robert of the home, Edward of Asheville and the daughter, Pat ty Loftin of Raleigh; s'.c grand el 'ldren and three great-grandchildren. Convocation To Be Held At Duke Midnight. of June 30 is the abso lute deadline for eligible veterans to apply for free cars, or other conveyances, it was pointed out by R. B. Edmundson, District Officer of the State Veterans Commission. Limited to WWII veterans, they must have suffered the loss, or loss of use of, a leg. at or above the ankle in order to qualify. Com plete cost of vehicle - including all special attachments - may not exceed $1600.00. Mr. Edmundson emphasized that last-minute applications should be filed at once in order to allow time for proper processing before the deadline. Major W. Loftin Dies In Mt. Olive Major W. Loftin 85, died at his home in Mt Olive Wednesday af ternoon. He was a member of the Methodist church and a retired farmer. Funeral services were held A Christian Convocation will be held at Duke University from the afternoon of Monday, June 7, thru noon Friday, June 11. The cooper ating agencies are the Duke Di vinity School, the North Carolina Council of Churches, the North Carolina Pastor's School, and the North Carolina Rural Church In stitute. There will be three general types of attractions: platform lec tures; class room instruction; and preaching services. For platform hours, those in charge have been fortunate enough to secure the services of Dr. Paul Hutchinson, Editor of the Christ ian Century; and President Henry P. Van Duson, n fUnion Theological Seminary, fur three lectures each. Appearing for one lecture each are Mr. Chester C. Davis, Banker, Ag ricultural Commissioner and for mer Food Administrator; and Bish op Somnu'is of the Methodist Church of Cormany. The preaching will be done by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Pastor of Christ's Methodist Church, New York; Dr. Theodore Ferris, Pastor of the Phillips Brooks Chureli in Boston; and Dr. George A. But trick, Pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. These services will be held in the Chapel at the evening hour. The classroom work offers a wide range of choices of both teachers and subjects. Alphabetically ar ranged the following teachers will offer courses in the subjects indi cated: Dr. 11. A. Bosley, Preaching; Dr. G. A. iiui trick, City Church Problems; Dr. Kussell L. Dicks, Personal Counselling; Dr. James Muilenburg, Old Testament Stu dies; Mrs. W. R. Reed, Child Spec ialist, the Vacation Schqol; Dr. J. V. Thompson, the Pastor and Chris tian Et jcation; Dr. Thomas A. Tripp, Rural Church Work; and Dr. Hezen .Werner, The Home. A group of dairymen from at-ver-al ecstern Carolina counties met at Wallace Tuesday night for the purpose of discussing the organiza tion of an artificial breeding as sociation. Melvin Cording, dairy man of Wallace presided. John Arey, who is in charge of the dairy Extension of N. C. State College, related the need for dairy- year about 30 cows were bred ar tificially. .During 1947 about one million cows were bred artificially. . - "There are too many cows in the southwest for artificial breeding," Mr. Arey stated. "It Is not a cheap method in breeding." The main ad vantage of artificial breeding is that the influence of one bull can be spread over a large .area. It was decided that the cow pop ulation in eastern North Carolina is too sparse to make artificial breeding practical, that is to em ploy a full time man to do the work. Semen must be shipped from Asheville and It is necessary ing in eastern North Carolina. He to have a- laboratory for process- told how artificial breeding could increase milk production. He stated that there are three factors In milk production, namely: breeding, feed ing, and management Mr. Arey also stated that North Carolina has not made too much progress with natural breeding and that many cows were underfed. Mr. Arey reported that the first artificial insemination program in the United States was started in New Jersey in 1938. During that ins &e semen. Cost of laboratory and necessary equipment is esti mated at $500. Semen is shipped to the laboratory daily and should be used within 24 hours. It is nec essary to have 1,000 cows signed up to pay a full time technician to do the artificial breeding. Final decision at the meeting was to appoint the county agents of Duplin, Pender, and New Han over counties as a committee to canvass the counties and determine how many dairymen- would be in terested In an artificial breeding program. Appointed to the com. mittee .. were , Lacy Weeks, B. R. Rich, and Coy Cook, County agents -from Wayne, Lenoir and Columbus -counties will serve on the commit tee in an advisory capacity. A meeting cf the committee and vocational teachers from Duplin ' and Pender ouuties will be held in Wallace Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. to determine what the charge per service for the artificial breeding will be. The charge will be de termined on a mileage basis. The dairymen hope to organize a breed ing association and employ a part time inseminator until enough cows can be signed up to need" the services of .a full time technician. Red Cross Meeting Don't forget the annual Bed Cross meeting to be held Friday night June 4, at 7:3t pan. In the Court House. Everyone is urged to attend. .... , . ( i . k, . . . ; . Towim IF W. E. BELANGA HAS RESIGNED AS TAX COLLECTOR AND C. B. SITTERSON HAS ACCEPTED THE JOB. PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES TO MR. SITTERSON. IF YOU ARE IN AR REARS PAY NOW AND SAVE FURTHER PENALTY. The Town Of Kenansville C. E. STEPHENS, Mayor I pom"1s"""" MMnMslMMeBsssiBHMiHBHiV f 'f rV' TnOlLIS-CE2ALr.!!RS Second Greatest Book on Earth Next to the Bible, the pages of a bank book can furnish more inspiration, more satis faction and greater comfort than any read ing matter you have in the house. It's good medicine. Make certain that little book gets regular , attention and the figures grow with regu larity. Some day it will take good care of ; you. Save in the friendly i: KENANSVILLE ROSE IULL Member ' Federal Deposit . Insurance Corporation Ctxir-Ea.fa taiga ' rlaa Ham I its Mt- Am t5 a w wwtjbe 1 mm svunz uiam. saini m vw usnnsssai r .ij'r. .- t,&vuu;."- . men In tractor design ttnet ruUar tW ( RIUUtAOUHO J It-root fm uotfc'iutfimr, but CiIJmAIGmwiAWdU a new Ida. In smh mwu .4 $ . " . ' w " r 7 " TO f ATTACH C2 CXTACH AMY - tem of motorized t ana tools. Phat imli ..r. - 7". to 25 sW., .-;Tt S ft" 'w 3 C3 w 4 KV . ror. orghaas or tqrf v; ' ' beam nr An ntttU jii i CftCf JSX9 CM 111 m"ll"m -- -x nvn wua pumnE)' t WJ 1 " a gj-- moldbtf obw tnd mmIK Ji.... ... ti'J- "" 7 - - -J w w. H HI; f W w . lVBiBUmmmJJ ) ho.ftwristv Ugbtt tnd lull ilea nb. T. A. Turner & Co. 1 I I a TELEPHONE 2346
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 4, 1948, edition 1
8
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