Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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, . V. - t ; i is the most lav t Uat any farmer can live land and other nat urfces have mJ this the nd greatest country In the i ud only by conservation and of this land can w fua ... e our pretent poeition. ; t t-'.e present rate of Increase n population will bo doutohd to a Uiu fiRy years. To eet this Le increased. Sec Us For HYBRID or OPEN ' POLLINATED ' CORN i coIker's KOllLT RESISTANT i COTTON SEED We in Duplin County have two Increasing demand for food and fibre our farm production must way to increase our farm output On Is to clear more land but thla should be done very carefully be am a serious shortage In forestry products;tvro, increase the per aero production of our land. " , Many Duplin County farmers bav found that by following con servation practices as recepmond ed in a complete tell conservation district plan that their crop yields have increased 80 to 100 per cent in teas than five yean.. , ; Ralph Berwick of near Kenans villa said "My tobacco yield has In creased over 600 pounds per acre lo the last five years. The reason that it has inreased is that I route my tobacco each year and plant plenty of cover crops ahead of my tobacco". ,w :v: C. A. Cavenaugh of Magnolia re ports "I have over doubled my corn yield by planting it after a crop of crotolaria. Last year I averaged 70 JOEN S. RAVNOB '. Funeral , services for John S. Raynor,72, of Wilmington, who died Monday at 3 a.m., after a long ill ness were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the chapel, of the Coble Funeral ive, l. . i - four sisU'i i I dy Mrs. Ira Sil tf Wrw, llrs. Lou Gurley of GoliLAora and Mrs. Boy Bill of Durham; 2d grand children. . Funeral services were held at Mt Vernon Baptist church near Clinton Sunday at 2 pjn. with Bev. J. C. Connelly, Baptist yra II r... .it ..., accldenUally k;... J oil tlie night of December 14th, lo0. Ue was a member of Long Bidge Free Will Baptist Church, . ....... . '-. - ' Once we bad a darling son, Home in Wilmington Interment was m niatar of Turkev. and Re. D. T. in the KenansvUle cemetery. SurvK Dodson, Presbyterian minister of ' Westbrook Sunday, lng are one son, Edward I Baynor Mt Olive in charge. Burial was In of Castle Beyne; three daughters, Pinecrcrt Cemetery in Warsaw. .' Laura Baynor, Mrs. w. E, Smith e With such a sweet deposition, A cheerful word and sunny smile. ' Just to have him around Seemed to make life worthwhile. and Mrs. George B. Davis all of Wilmington; one - or other, J. B. Baynor of G-""w"to: and four, stars, Mrs. Dell Gornto of Dur ham, '. au xiii, .Mrs. Alice Wooten and Mary baynor, all of Wilmington. Toe BevsJl. W.Gur jaiuous and Beld Newland offlo Mr, Baynor 'married the former M.ss Annie Davis of Kenan9vilie. ' , SOY BEANS ' PEANUTS LESPEDEZA FULGRAINOATS late H. N. and Ma tUe. Kelly Gre sham of Duplin County. He is mar-' ried to the former Helen Smith, a iirst cousin of U. S Senator Willis Smith. Tiey have four chiidren.EI- va, a teacher in the Mt Olive scho- olsi MrsJna Murrell, a senior , at Mered.th College; Ernest Jr., a sen- vj I m Jk 'ii v. ;-- v HARDWARE Kinston, WE HAVE ' ''-IIBENCE'MAYO TOBACCO CURERS ' ' LESPEDEZA 5 ; "SWEET CORN MARKET BEANS GARDEN SEEDS CM CHICKS AND . ; FEEDS Frlirsoh's FARAl SUPPUES Lecatloa en Highway 117 -. Two, Blocks N., of Stoplight WALLACE MBS. THEODORE McP. HATCHES ' Mrs. Theodore MoPhail Hatcher 77, died at 3:35 p.m. at her home in Falson after a long illness. Fun eral rites were conducted from the bushels of corn ner acre on land borne Thursday at 3 p. m. by tne Cnat wouldn't have produced , 30 Rev- Dennis Kinlaw, with ourial in bushels with the same treatment ' 9 Faison cemetery Surwlng are tive years ago". " three sons, Earl of WashlngtonJIX!. C. C. Ivey of the SummerUn's Joe- B- of FayelitevUle and Handley Crossroads secUon i planning" to H- ot Falson;. three daughtersjdrs. plant about thirty seres of his an-?'1"01 -v '"w clU', Mr-i dy Und in Crotolorfa because be ' Maness, Ashttooro, .ouue says '1 cal't afford to make just - Hatcher, GreenJooro; two brothers a crop on tms lana next year. " ajniiic, . . vey C McPhail, Mt. OLve, a sister o xr 'v r'..t..w ' ' Mrs. Guy Boss, Clinton. She . was ADDRT NETHEBCUTT . Audry Nethercutt, age 44. ' of Goldsboro died Friday night in the Goldaboro Hospital of injuries sustained In an automobile-bicycle accident which occurred a few hours earlier. Funeral services were neid at the home of. his bro ther, Clarence Nethercutt of near Warsaw on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by Bev. W. B. Kennedy of Pink HUL Burial was in the ; Hallsvllle Baptist church cemetery. ''( sui-vweu uy in, wife, the rbrook- .ci n o one daughter. Fay Neth ercutt of the home; one brother, iteia, Mrs. Jonn jjutis oi Miss Mary Cornelia Smith of Park View hospital in Rocky Mount visited ner parents Thursday. ) ' nu. ana km, Wuinrd Weeuirook visited relatives In Kinston Sun day.. ' 'y , -a -i ;-.h k C Attending the District ; Home Demonstration Club meeting at Burgaw Wednesday from B. F. Grady were Mesdames Dunn Smith, Joe Westbrook, Scott Herring, Willard Westbrook, John C. Smith B. A. Oates, Falson Turner, Annie BeU 8mlth, , Christine Williams, Louise Smith, MatUe Westbrook, A. K. Dunn and Miss Viola West- two w'duave aad of .'Warsaw.: Mrs. Meivin Wnaley '' the daughter of the late Joseph B, v. d..u .udttna Westbrook McPhail of Mt. Olive. Her husband was the late Henry B. Hatcher. She was a member of the Faison Methodist xhurch "' " MISS HELEN PETERSON i 3tua. neicu latum i'ecerson.age ior in the Chinquapin High School ; 76, died at her. home in Magnolia and Bobby, a member of theTth grade in Chinquapin.. ' 'fM .'r i ) .,.1 ,Vl Air Gresham graduated from the Beulaville school and ' attended Buie's Creek Academy (now Camp bell College). From there, he went to Wake Forest College where he graduated w.th an A. B. degree in j 1920.1n 1923 he was ordained a I Baptist minister and the same year entered the Southern Baptist Semi nary in Louisville from where he graduated. He has held the follow ing pastorates: P.netops, 7 years; -Jnow Hill and Fremont churches; Whitakers and Oak City churches. He returned to Duplin in 1942 to accept the pastorate of Chinquapin Dobson's Chapel, Island Creek and Sbiloh churches. JV.. . early Tuesday morning after sever x&i in on ms Oi aecna.ng health. Funerai. serv.cei -Me.e im.a Wed nesaay afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at tne Magnoaa Freewill Baputt iiui.n uy x.ev. drotvn o- Bar gaw. Burial followed in the town cemetery at Garland. . . She is survived by her husband C, C. Peterson, two daughters, Mrs Fletcher N orris oi. Gariand, Llrs. V. V. Vickers oi Uuriiam, two sons J. D. Peterson of Goidsboro and Lee Peterson of C.inion; uurteei. grandchildren and six great grand cmidren; one bi other, George Te cum ot bcotiadd Neck. W. STALLINGS Mkaaim iiuam StafUngs, age 6a oi near Wallace died Wednes day n.ght in the.: James Walker Hospital in, Wilmington after hav ing been In declining health for the past several .years. ':" -Funeral services t were held at the home Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by JRev. Eugene ' Poston, burial followed in the family ceme tery near the home. He was the son of the late T. W. and Ellen otooks ouuuuBSa .- ' Town He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Evelyn Murray and two daughters;: Misses Emma Gray and Evelyn Stallings of the home, one s ster Miss Emma-. Stalling three brothers, Artie, John and Boney Sta'.lings all of Wallace, i M4 and Mrs. Curtis Sutton of LaGrange, Mrs. Julia Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Jones and daughter . . and Mrs. Of fie Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook Sunday. Bev. and Mrs. Dan Boone. Bev. C. T. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kornegay, Mrs, Gaston Westbrook Viola and Henry Westbrook were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jamie Smith Friday. ' j j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grady of Gold9boro visited Mr. ' and : Mrs. Nanie Grady this week end. Allen Dunn has returned home On December fourteenth Nineteen hundred and fifty God called to William. ' And now our home seems empty. . ..- ''":.'.''?,' '.;'.. ; ; ,;'"..' " ' i, : He was la the best ot health With brother and soma friends To school ho drove away. ' i - Then was so sleep for us that '':- mght, For heavy was our load. ': For sued friends found him in the wralsso-'tfiji'H.'' Unconscious on the road, ; ; ; They rushed him to the Doctor But nothing could be flone. ., That night wenad to part ''J;;,; From our oldest darling son. ': Our greatest hope, that ljfe here Be enough worthwhile, ; ' , ' -; v That again some day well v Meet William and see him smile J V,,,,vvi, ...,,..,.:.1?.,H;I.;,.vi We often think of him ' ' , . ' ; And the awful way he died, ' How ' family, friends and class mates t .'-";-'',"f-i- f Passed by his casket and cried.!'; f - .-. v- '; :i ''i T i r : We so often sit and think of him When we are all alone, . ' ; , c or memory is tne uiiy thing That gr.ef ean call its own, ;1" : ! ' KTVJ3 I.C.I A L-..U- J WRITE F03 ILLU.JT BOCrXET AT 1 I ' rr.IATS, GIVING U3 I. "Cnc AND ' EOW FA3 YOU Liva FEOM YOdJB POCTCmCX ' . E2ATT3 V. " L CO, CyC i, N. c FOB SALE: One Blodeli Ftaee Befria-erator, 7 eubto feet. Bepeesessed. $1M cash. See M. F. ALLOT at Waocenishe Benk to KenansriUe. - 4-t-tt. Pd. :Vvt i- '!'"--' CAB SHEBTBOCK ROLLING. Have In Stocta Cement, Mertar Cement, Mason's lime, Finish Lime, Wire Fencing, Roll Galv. and Tin Beefing. Shingles, Grate Bars and Fine Eyes, Doors and Windows. J. C. BUSS, Warsaw. 4-d-st. c ' t'": "'-'v: Have a nice aeleetleti of Soy Beans Velvet Beans, Field Peas, Seed Com, Seed Peanuts, Wood's bulk Garden Seeds, Tomato and Peppei Plants fresh dally. Cement, Brb ment, Formate, Dlphane for bine moid, Vigor and Power Mowers. JAMES MILLER. HARDWARE ' ?:; BeulavJle, N. C. ' ..' 4-?7-4th. '"-'I' '' :-; MAN WANTED -for i.' ifii busmeis. ' 1500 - family Permanent If Appreciation a- u. ...s i . t for J1.C9. fee 1 1 e. I Plnk i::u.N.c.T " S t yon are a htu&ur, V. j's Dept. NCD431-123, sUUunois4.Va lt-pd. " ' ' ' IC3 T-4-L FOB ATHLETE'S FOOT " -ELCAUSX - - It bsa greatw PENETaATT-'G Po wer With 9 sutdnted alacbel ease, It earrlee the active me--'cat-Ion CEZPLV, to kill the gem ess contact. Get happy reUef IN ONE HOUB or your 40o back at any ' drug store. Today at Kenensville Drag Company . ' ENTIRE STOCK AND EQUIP MENT FOB SALE G. B. DAIL, KENANSVHXB It. pd.- , i MRS M. M. THIGPEN beaUvUle, N. C ' !:V:-'V KepreeenUtHe Fee . ;$ WARSAW FLORAL; COMPANY j WARSAW. N. C. " --5 irom niiwn, n.i. wnere ne nap i' " t, 'I been employed with the Scnrader - ' a vacam iw uv. f7i v w.nww-...y . Cutlery Company. ' ' - No one else can fill; f .- j ic ;' J Wew.'sh to take this opportunity 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn and V But God knows what for us . la- to thank each one lor the kindness family spent Sunday with Mr. and ' best; : v V j shown, us and the many nice gifts Mrs. Wiley Williams of Sutton Let us be submissive" to His will. J and donations k we have received Mrs. John Cameron Smith . was hostess to the B. F. Grady Home Demonstration Club Monday after?' Written Jay Mrs Houses ''' Wa'w O '"'5 APARTMENTS ..Fortfenl ' 'Warsaw And v Kcnansville Vita1, mntriAT ' am knirtn tkioai H Asfrn vpri hv rem Wilkin Sutton , f ire: .We sincerely appreciate every; a I J CTnlrK I A 1 1(1 thing and may the Lord bless and; flu J, J IVlUlVLHlla noon. Aproximately 25 werei pre-, Subseri;e To The Times restore each, of you Is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Willie, Smith , ' . and family.,. ;- PHONE 554 waflHAW. N. C. : I". J.H.EZZELL J. H. Ezzell, 82, formerly of ML niivp. died Friday. Man-h SO at ha . From 1935 to 1941 he was super- hame rf hl- daughter. Mm. Leon I intendent of Khools In Edgeconib County. He has served as princi pal of the Chinquapin school since 1948. Before that he served as prin dpal of the South Edgecomb school at Pinetops for 11 years. . Mr. Gresham has served as pre sident of the Northeastern division Pope of near Clinton, with whom he lived. He had been , ill for 18 months. Surviving are Mrs. Ezzell, uie foiniej; toiiy iia.r Oi vVdyue; four sons, Allle and Ronibell of Goidsboro, Henry of Ahoskie, and Oarnitt. with . the Armyr in. Japan; of the NCEA and for four years he 1 five daughters, Mrs. Carl Coley and represented North Carolina on the Mrs- Lester Sutton of Mt. OCve, tax committee of the NEA. While Mr Heibert Beal of Goidsboro, superintendent of Edgecomb Co- Mra- of near Clinton and Mrs. unty schools he served at presldt Cri Turner of Go.dsboro; three of the Tarboro Ministerial Associat- i r inn and nne var waa iwrnmaniifr ST of the Eason-Tiney. Boet of the American Legion. He is a Mason. Alberts o i Mr., Mrs . ;, Jack Barfield, Mrs. Nann'e Fanelty, Mr. and Mrs. and Virginia Kornegay visited Mrs Gaston Westbrook Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Paul Westbrook and family visited. Graham Westbrook of Warsaw Sunday. . V " I Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Aman ot Ml Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie ' Plver were dinner guest of Mr. and .; Mrs. Edward Westbrook Sunday. Mrs. Mattie and Viola Westbrook visited Miss Nora Blackmore in Warsaw Saturday. : " - Mix and Mrs. Jack Wefts of Wal lece attended church service at Woodland and visited her parents Sunday. - . - Private Mercer Wlllians and Ned Bay of Ft Jackson visited the for mer's parents this pest week end. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kornegay and family and Mrs. Gaston Westbrook Henry and Viola Westbrook were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pvt. Kennedy j Ends Training - Pvt. . Bernice Harold - Kennedy spent the week end with his parents- Mr. and Mrs.1: Boy Kennedy He Is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. and finished basic training on March 23rd. Entered school April 2nd to take a six month's course In IP.s T.T. He would appreciate friends writing him. His address: Pvt. Bernice HL Kennedy, U. S. 53040 704, TP. & TT. OPN, 185th Sig. Bn. (Corps.) Camp, Gordon, Ga. ii Be Confident fhfltvnnrrflrk .in penecf con dition. Bring it to Service Mo tors for a com- ' plefe overhaul u .x ; ; 3 v'-;-- - . - t - .. CHECK THE FOLLOWING: . Our Sun Analyzer TVill Locate J '; v' , . All Mechanical Difficulties , :0T0 PLYMOUTII SALES & SERVICE MOTOB TUNING. TIBES ,r(. OILIN0 eV GREASING BALANCE V'. ; CARBURETORS BATTERY Let Us Clean Your Rugs So That They Will Look Like New We Guaran tee That You Will Be Satis fied u ; We Also Do Exoert Clean ing of Upholstery Kinds of Fabrics. ; ; jt l ' I, i All ' v ' I wim a jt i 1 . ' v f ;v.v . ' . :; ..r..;,,' -. , ... ::;?.L;,' -v'-1: Johnson Cotton Company Of Wallace CAM MEET ALL YOUR FARM AIID HOME HEEDS ' ' ., ' ' . "Well-Broke , Teams To Select From Fail- -Assortment t- . i- See Our Horses And Mules Before You Buy. Ideal liauhdry Drv Gleaners JOHN, DEERE TRACTORS aiidMACHIIIERY ' And A Full Line Of . HORSE DRAWll MACHlllERY , ALSO, Used Tractors, Tractor Machinery, Horse Drawn Machinery v; LOW BARGAIN PRICES? ' V FEED S v RaceIIorse Green ' - Timothy Hay Oats Corn ... Building Materials BRIXMENT CEMENT , NAILS " ASBESTOS SIDING -: WINDOWS . HYDRATED LIME ROLL ROOFWG . , & DOORS - A Full Line Of Building HardVare ' ' CURERS Limited. Amount Of Buck-Eye ToBaeco , Curing Systems GlT.rr.Tn)! I. .iW::vs' af" 1, I ii v 6EEED ID LESPEDEZA OATS SOY BEANS JOHNSON'S PROLIFIC CORN COKER'S PEDIGREE HYBRID CORN, COKER'S J00 Wilt, Acid Delinted Cotton Seed, COKER'S 100 Wilt, Gin Delinted Cotton Seed, Soy Beans, Field Peas. Large Variety Snap Bean Seed. jbhiih's V Efelter S FERTILIZERS ! Also; Limited Amount CAL-nR0 Yc Are Buying Com - Soy Beans - Field Peas - At Top Prices ( Tractor, Truck Ik Car Repair- Service 'Bring! Your Tractors and Tractor Machinery, Trucffl and Cars To Our John-Deere Repair Shop and Garage. Quick, Expert Service To You! , , ' k , ' , It YOUH'' llcnie Fcrnnrc Frc.n l(i!c!::n To Livir-j Qc:ni At r X.LIU CI Ut i.uLuit. ..Jt VXjs-u iitiiivS '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 6, 1951, edition 1
8
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