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KENANSVILLE, NC
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CHERRY POINT, N. C, (May 16.
Open house festivities at the
Cherry Point Marine Air Station
in celebration of Armed Forces
Day, Saturday May 20, will include
the many highlights depicted. Per
haps the most exciting of these at
tractions will be the all-day air
show in which all types of Marine
Classified
CLAMSIFIKD BATES
Two cents per wortt, mMlwum
eharre of 50c. Unless you have
an account with us please send
Money, stamps, money order
r check with ads. Farmers:
use the Times Classified ads;
if you have anything to sell
or exchang-e, or want to buy,
we will accept produce for
payment. .
U. S. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL
LION DOLLARS MORE THAN
ANY YEAR IN HISTORY. PRO
TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH
R. W. BLACKMORE
Reliable Insurance Service Since
September, 1902.
FARM LOANS Federal Land
Bank Long: Terms, Low Interest,
are available through the Clinton
National Farm Loan Association.
See or write DE WITT CARR,
Secty. Treas. at CLINTON, N. C.
First Class Ph ibing And
HEATING
All Work Guaranteed
GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr.
Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C.
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aircraft will be flown and display
ed. There will be a model airplane
show and confest with prizes to
winners, and a double-header ball
game will bring together the Ma
rines and the Air Force team of
Elgin Field, Fla.
In addition to the live shows,
Ads.
PLENTY OF GOOD WATER
FROM A DRILLED WELL.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED
BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE,
GIVING US DIRECTION AND
HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM
YOUR POSTOFFICE.
HEATER WELL COMPANY, INC
RALEIGH. N. C.
MALE HELP WANTED: ReUable
man with car to call on farmers In
Duplin County. Wonderful oppor
tunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No ex
perience or capital required. Per
manent Write today. McNESS
COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler
Bid., Baltimore 2, Md.
5-19-21 pd.
E. F. COCHRAN
FURNITURE REPAIRING
& UPHOLSTERING
MAGNOLIA, N. C.
. PHONE 270-5
It. pd.
FOR SALE: Field Peas, Soy Beans,
Velvet Beans, Fall line of field and
garden seeds. Brick, Lime, Mortar
Mix, Cement, Roll Roofing, Shing
les .Nails, Screen Wire, Screen
Doors, Grills, Etc.
E. QUINN COMPANY
Kenansvllle, N. C.
6-30-8t.
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:iV''r:V.,-c:.'r1'.;;:'::':Wfsri:,
pv: no r.o
the giant overhaul and repair shop,
the largest Installation of its kind
in the state, will toe open for In
spection, as the Marines endeavor
to show the taxpayers Just what
they are accomplishing with their
defense dollars.
FOR SALE Porto Rlcan Sweet
Potato Plants. Now ready to pull.
Write or Call
Southern Produce Distributors
Faison, N. C. Dial 205-1
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NOTICE: Strayed to my farm 1
spotted Jersey cow. Owner can get
cow by calling at my farm and
paying board and for this ad.
S. R. BOWDEN,
" Rfc I Warsaw.
FOR SALE: Mathashek upright pi
ano., Good condition. Reasonably
priced! Write or call Mrs. J. X. Mor
ton, phone 275-1 or 279-1, Faison,
N. C.
It.
BROILER INDUSTRY
EXPANDS RAPIDLY
Figures presented to the mid
century fact-finding conference of
the Insttute of American Poultry
Industrues, held recently in Kan
sas City, 'show that North Carolina
broiler producers are among the
best in the nation in the manage
ment of their flocks, according to
Professor R. S. Deafstyne, head of
the poultry department at State
College.
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The average Tar Heel producer
now markets his broilers at 10 to
12 weeks of age, compared to 12-14
weeks in 1940, and the weight of
the birds when marketed is 2V6 to
3V4 pounds, compared to 2V4
pounds a decode ago..
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TflE DUPLIN TiriGO
Citizens School
Names Southern Director
ATLANTIC CITYN. J.-J"South-
em interest in tne work or me
National Citizens Commission for
the Public Schools has been so
great that we chose Louisville,
Kentucky, for the establishment of
our first regional office," Henry
Toy, Jr., Executive Director of the
Commission, said today.' '' -
Announcement of the opening of
the Louisville office and the appoint
ment of Maurice D. Bement as re
gional director "was -made at the
beginning of the Commission's two
day meeting in Atlantlo City.
. The National Citizens Commis
sion for the Publio Schools, which
Is financed by the Rockefeller
Foundation and the Carnegie Cor
poration, is made up of thirty-six
prominent laymen. Roy E. Larsen,
President of Time Inc., Is chair
man. Purpose of the organization,
;whirh was formed only a year ago,
is the stimulation of local citizen
inlet-eat in school betterment The
Commission also serves as a clear
inghouse of information and works
with a growing list of local school
.improvement groups, now totaling
more than 800, all over the country.
' The Louisville office,, under Mr.
iBement, will give particular atten
tion to publio education In the
South and provide specialized as
pittance at the request of groups
forming In this area'
"It is our belief," Mr. Bement
t aid today, "that the responsibility
for better school is the local re
sponsibility of each community. We
v.-nt private citizens to organise
v.th their neighbors to help the
e liools do the Job each local com
munity feels they should do. Citi
i , ns should, and must' meet that
obligation If progress in education
is to match that in other fields."
Mr. Bement has. had wide ex
r.tince in both business and pub
i life. He Is well-known through
c t ti:e South for his five years'
!- rvlce as Executive Director of the
jmmittee for Kentucky, an organV
; atici which enrolled thousands of
Eentuckians in a Btate-wide pro
Krem of action for community and
l.ual betterment. The Committee's
i cavrred problems of pub
t ringing from school im-
County
Deaths
DELACY QUINN
Delacv Ouinn. 33. of Goldsboro.
died Friday night in a Raleigh hos
pital at 9, o'clock. Services were
held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Quinn
Parker Cemetery near Chinquapin
with the Rev. N. E. Gresham offi
ciatingi He is survived by four sis
ters, Mrs. Henry Brown of Herec,
Mrs. Jerry Teachey of Rose Hill,
Mrs. Norman Sandlin of Beulaville
and Mrs, Cronley Hanchey of Flo-
auu 9, va iihuvhv w . v
rida; two brothers, O. W. Quinn of
-It TTI11 J - A r..l. 1X71 I
Rose Hill and O. A. Quinn of Wal
lace.
J. R. PETERSON
Julius Robert Peterson. 84. died
early Friday morning, May 12 in
Faison at the home of his daughter
Mrs. J. C. Watson, with whom he
lived, He had been ill for five years.
Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.
Watson. 10 grandchildren and 7
great grandchildren.
Funeral, services were held at
the home Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
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with Rev. Dennis Kinlaw, pastor
of the Faison Methodist Church,
in charse. Burial was In the HoDe
well Free Will Baptist Cemetery
near Smithfield.
REV; CECIL OUTLAW
BURIED IN S. C.
Washtneton. N. C. The Rev.
Cecil F. Outlaw, 67, pastor of the
Pantego Christian cnurcn ueoon
Friday morning May 12 at 4 o'clock
following a heart attack suffered
earlier in the night.
He had . been in failing health
for soma time. He was born in Kin
ston, son of the late" Lewis and
Bettie Ann Outlaw and had been
In the Christian ministry since 19-
05 having served a pastorate at
Wilmington, uurham, Dunn, hod
ersonville and other places in East
ern North Carolina, . ,
He served ai . treasurer of the
Christian churches of South Caro
lina fr 10 vears. comlna to Pan
tego In ' January, 1949. While at
Pantego he organized the Laymen's
Learnte and. .was active in .all the
organizations of the church. He was
first married to Lillian Spencer
Smith of Mt OUve in 1905. Later
he was matrled to his. first wife's
sister, Effle Smith. In 1944 was
married to Mrs. Salome B. Bauey
of Rltenton. S. C. who survives.
along with the following children
of Ms previous majrrlage: Mr.
Clarence Cevton of Jamesvllle,
Mm Paul Shark pv of Phoenix.
Arixi; Wilbur J. Outlaw of Shreve-
port, La.; six grandchildren; three
brothers, Jesse H. Outlaw of Hous
ton, Texas, Joe L. Outlaw of Wil
mington, Bernard -Outlaw of Sara
toga: three sisters: Belle Outlaw of
Richmond, Va:; Mrs. W. R. Mc
George of Richmond, ' and Mrs.
Paul Campbell of Niagara Falls,
fi V'
Mmrif D. Bmm
provement to political clean-ups
and has been credited with eftec
In- civic progress throughout the
During worm warm r. imraii
served as employment supervisor
. h nnniM&tad.Vnltea Aircraft
Corporation's Louisville tilvlBlon.
He was also leacuer in ui yuw-
lio schools of Lone Oak, Kentucky;
for six years. He U a graduate of
Murray State Teachers' College,
with advanced work at George Pea.
body College in nasnvuie, -t onnes
me. He is married and the father
of two children. '
"We want to hear rrom an cuh
sens who are Interested la the
Muaa of nubile education' in the
South," Mr. Bement said. "We hope
to perform a real service, but the
job can be done only in cooperation
with local citizens In each com
munity." 1
Address oi tne regional omce is
the Realty Building, Jefferson
Street. Louisville. Kentucky.
N. Y. Funeral services were held
from the Pantego Christian Church
by Rev. C. C .Ware assisted by Rev.
George Downey. The body was
sent to Ellenton. S. C. for com
plete funeral services and burial1)
Sunday.
MRS W. F. HOWARD
Mrs. Feddie Holloman Howard.
70, widow of Woodley F. Howard
of the Christian Chanel section
near Pink Hill died at 7:15 Monday
evening after an extended illness.
The funeral was held from the
Christian Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church at 3 p.m. .Wednesday with
burial in the family cemetery. &ne
was a member of the church for
gunic U veal 9 tici paoiui v
Alton P. Hill of Kinston officiated
. . . . wn 1
some 20 years. Her pastor. Rev
assisted by Rev. N. E. Gresham of
Chinquapin and Rev. S. A. Smith
of Beulaville. N
Surviving are three sons, Jasper
Howard of the home; Marvin and
Roland of Pink Hill, Kt. l; two
daughters, Mrs. R. C. Gresham and
Mrs. Rex Howard of Pink Hill Rt
14 ffnandchildren. two great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Etta
Malpass of Goldsboro; three half-
sisters, Mrs. Frank Webber of Wii
lard. Mrs. Jack Rouse of Walston
bure. Mrs. Sam Cole of Hookerton;
one brother, James H. Holloman of
Kinston; four naiMrotners, Ar j.
parkef of Spencer Arthur, Leslie
. Tommle Holloman of Walston-
Kinston; four half -brothers, Ar J
hnrff .
These nephews were pallbearers,
Linwood Tyndall, Bruce Howard,
Charles Robert Holloman, Clarence
Malpass and Rodolph Heath.
I. M. SANDERSON
Isaac Monroe Sanderson. 82. re
tired farmer of Rose Hill, died on
Tuesday night in the James Walker
Hospital, Wilmington, after being
in ill health for the past o years.
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TO THE VOTERS OF THE
5th COMMISSIONER DISTRICT
(COMPRISING KENANSVILLE, MAGNOLIA AND ROSE HILL TOWNSHIPS)
SATURDAY, MAY 27th IS PRIMARY ELECTION DAY.
IT IS IMPORTANT .THAT WE ALL GO TO THE POLLS
AND, VOTE. - "'..' '.
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I WANT TO THANK THE - PEOPLE - OF THIS DISTRICT, t
FOR THEIR SUPPORT DURING MY TIME IN OFFICE AND
SOUCIT YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND VOTE; .
Funeral services were held from
. . , rm a t a
the home of his son S. A. Sander
son in Rose Hill Thursday after
nnnn hv Rev. W. B. Cotton, pastor
of the Rose Hill Methodist Church.
Burial was in the family cemetery
near Magnolia. '
h i survived by two sons S. A.
Sanderson of Rose Hill and Sidney
Sanderson of Richmond. Vs.; four
daughters, Mrs. Thad Vann of Rose
Hill, Mrs. Ira Thornton of Clinton,
Mrs. J. W. Merritt of Magnolia and
Mrs. R B. Throckmorton of Rich
mond; 15 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
WM.I. HALL ,
William Tsaac Hall. 85. retired
farmer died early Wednesday morn
ing at the home of his son Henry
H. Hall near Rose Hill,
Funeral services . were held on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the
. VOTE FOR
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JOHN IVEY THOMAS
FOR CORONER
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
. , ' i .V",. : . '. - ""1
Quality Remembered
Long
Price Forgotten
WE BUILD TO A STANDARD NOT TO A PRICE
SMITH COtiCRETE PRODUCTS; Wia
KIIISTOII, II. C. PHOIM;
DEALERS:
DUPLIN MERCANTILE COMPANY
Kenansville, N. C.
I. J. SANDLIN COMPANY
Beulaville, N. C ' .
Oak Plain Presbyterian Church of
m.UI.U U. U . 1 am an nHA vha.
which he had been an active mem
ber all his life, conducted by Rev.
F. M. Bain, pastor, assisted by Rev.
P. In Clark of Burgaw, a former
pastor. Burial was in the church
cemetery, '.'f-'y-vv. -'
' He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. David Williams two ' sons,
Henry H. Hall and W. H. HaU aU
of Rose Hill; 9 grandchildren. and
two great grandchildren.
' I Want To Be Your
. SENATOR
Your vote and good will
i will be appreciated ,
; J. R. (BOSS) GRADY
Editor of The Duplin Times
Afler
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