Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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l t!nxj t.J i rcrrrt rv 7.' Jtered t t r t C:Oo .UiunavlUe, N. C " -as second cUm matter. .," ".A ' s Kenaiisvllle, Z5&-4 . ' ""J- - ' ESCRIPXION RATES: S3.00 per year In Duplin County. Ltaulr. Jones.' Onslow,1 Fender, Sampson end Wayne, eoun-v, tlet- ujjo per year outside this ana la North Carolina; and $4.00 Per year elsewhere." ( ,1 ' ' '-:- ,,'.''.'. '' lw,w" ww-, v., .'J.fi; t;. .;v'.V AdvertMnf rata fnriiislied a reauest. " '- x A Democratic Journal, devoted to . the material, educational, ... economic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. Jt 1 , - '.v.;.W;.-.- : f vv v- f ) t ?. i rr Our County School Programs 1 Last Friday night is Kenansvllle provoked thought for some editorial comments. Of the approximately 8.000 people mdo gathered In the Kenan Memorial Auditorium here 100 per : cent agreed that the auditorium la filling a long needed place In the eohool work In Duplin County, for the first time in hie tory of public education In Duplin adequate facilities are pro vided for a county-wide demonstration of what our schools are doing. The program Friday night was not only educational to the older groups but was entertaining and lnsprlng as welt. No doubt the program will become an annual affair and grow each year. For some time there has been discussion among echoel beads about inaugurating a county-wide commence ment. A program that will lnlude all phases of school work, athletic and otherwise. Now witto the new auditorium definite plans towards such an undertaking can begin to formulate. But, before it can become what we would like to see the audit orium must be completed and additional land space acquired. Many have said the county should acquire more land adjacent to the present Kenansvllle school site to take care of county wide outdoor activities. ,. . , , . . ' , Duplin, should accept as one of It goals during the 're-' mainder of 1951 the completion of the auditorium and the se curing of sucb lands as are necessary. i' -v. North East And More Fish ' ' Bill Ipock, Duplin Game Protector, cornels forth this week with some Interesting information to fishermen in Duplin. North East River around Chinquapin, Is being stocked with the famous Rock Fish, 150,000 of the fish have beep released in the river at Chinquapin. The Rock Is a salt water (lab that runs up fresh water streams to spawn.' Neuse River, as far up as Seven Springs, has been a small haven for Rock Fishermen for years but In recent years the runs have been diminishing. Weldon, on the Roanoke River, bas beeome famous , throughout Eastern Carolina for its Rock Fish. In recent years the Rock Fish festival tbere has become an outstanding event, through the efforts of edltoivP Returner of .Weldoe's news-, ' paper, "The Roanoke News" the festival bas come into being and the first Rock Fish hatchery in North Carolina established. Ed Bob Grady takes a bit of p ersonal pride IB' this due to the fact that he discovered editor Turner while publishing the Roanoke News and sol& the paper to Mr. Turner when he came to Duplin. ' : f x: ..-r, ' - : ' p'r-V. v, What the Rock Fish and Mr. Turner have done to Wei don end Halifax County might be done in Duplin if we find Che Rock will flourish In waters of the North East. The river bas a wide reputation for its shad and we hope to add the . Rock. Duplin baa wonderful opportunities for sportsmen and If we will ciplgyato thk- iejfl more we can bring lisands Into the couWacfryei'-twbe are going other Mobil" Cheir fun. Folks, 'there's gold" In these woods and waters of Duplin if w properly seek it -v.'; ;..-:--.' :-v Our Congratulaitiions to Mr. Ipock for his efforts In this field In Duplin. He IS doing good work but needs more help and Cooperation. MGAIiyKOTLSS' EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the estate of Jacob Hall, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all per sona having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed en or before April 23, 1052, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. c -. This the 23rd day of April, 1851. e Sanders Boone, , Executor of the estate , of Jacob Hall, deceased. 834 Welaware avenue - - -- Route No. 1 ' v Braddock Hill v - ' Pittsburgh 21, Pa V It E PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY - KENANSVTLLE, N C.j if e-i-st-JH. e. p - i?-'1;':-., NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale, contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust, . executed by Agatha Bowden and husband John Mosley Bowden, to W. R. Allen, Trustee, dated 12th day of Decem ber, 1046, and recorded In Book 431, Page 355, of the Duplin County Registry, a default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured, and the holder of the debt having demand ed that the Trustee foreclose said Deed of Trust, under the power therein contained, the undersigned Trustee will on. Monday May 14th 1351, at twelve o'clock Noon, at the Court House Door of Duplin Couiv y, in Kenansvllle North Carolina, r for sale at public auction and '1 for cash to the highest bidder 1 t' io.se certain lots or parsel of !, ff'uated near the Town of .N. C.; defined and deecrl i i .'.:ws: ' i numbers 23 and 24 as ! on Map entitled "H. R. ne Sites near . F..' n, :!na," made by CI- e la November, J is r"wi1ed In -ftf Deeds fur a i 213, Fuze 2 -', re h map is 1 v' y .4 -, i t lant. Keaaasvllla. N. C crrrca owns '.',"-. the undersigned duly verified, on or before the 28th day of April. 1052, or thla notice will be pled in bar of their recovery.,.-. ' All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment - -v ThU April 28, I05L - B. MACK WILLIAMS, ADM& 712 Summit Avenue, J v Greensboro, N. C. R. D. Johnson, Attorney, ; Warsaw, ltC.4l ,, ymf '" 0-8-tt-R Di J. .,".. NOTICE North Carolina DnpUn County In The Superior' Court -' ' i Before The Clerk NORA JUDGE, A WIDOW; ED WARD .- JUDGE V AND WIFE-, LOUIS JUDGE; WILLI AN JUD GE; S. P. JUDGE AND WIFE, MILDRED JUDGE; ' JOSEPH H. HARRELL- AND WIFE, NELLIE HARRELL; . LILLIE HARRELL DIXON AND HUSBAND, R. T. DI XON; SALLIE JUDGE BROWN AND HUSBAND, T. J. BROWN; LUCY JUDGE EVANS AND HUS BAND JIM EVANS; ZADIE LEE JUDGE SOUTHERLAND " AND HUSBAND, JIM SOUTHERLAND; DORIS JUDGE. FLOYD JUDGE, PEGGIE JUDGE AND CORDELIA JUDGE TE ACHE Y, v - AND HUS BAND, J. A. TEACHEY , VS ' ADDI'E JUDGE, A WIDOW i The above named defendant 'or respondent, Addle Judge, will take notice' that an action entitled as a bove has been, commenced In the Superior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the petitioners to sell certain real estate for par tition, consisting of three tracts, a 20 acre tract, 9 acre 'tract and a 1.8 acre tract, and being the lands formerly owned fry Jc' n Judge, de ceased, end belt : t' lads as set f irth and de,eriU 1 . the petition i t" '$ cause; and ' f ondant or v:.ivnt - v ;:i ioe that site 1 1 i r Uie not- l ed to appear st the 0"lce .f l e Clerk of Super ior C 1 -- t cf C "ry, v t in K. i-'y r t!' i J t -) ! SCHrPTURE: II BwniMl S; t ChH !! M:17 It. JJEVUTIUHAL, lUEAOnfOr . THUOI mi VhatlsGrcabcss? Lesson, for May 6, . 115 WHAT la a great manT Some ' men have been called great who were M so; they were only prominent Hitler, for example, was certainly prominent enough; but he was not gruat Men can truly, be called g r e a t for various good reasons. Some may.- be . ' artists, some may be sol diers, others states men or prophets. flnM In whllA i. k i. - Dr.Fi aaaeua aai eyvaaa waaw m great in more ways than one. David the Ideal King " ' SUCH a man waa David, King of Israel and one of the world's most famous- men. : The United Kingdom of Israel bad a short his tory, only three kings reigning over it Saul, David and Solomon. Of the three, David was by all odds the greatest mas' and greatest king. Neither Baal oer gelemen waa , eapable ef holding for a Ufettme . te a high ideal. Neither waa - eapable ef whole-hearted deve- Mm to God. Neither eae eeaM ' gam and hold the loyalty ef the - It was only David who could do these things. It is no accident that forever .- after, ywhen a ' Hebrew thought of the Ideal king, he would think neither of Israel's first king nor of the wealthiest but of David the best and most beloved. ; . e Military Genius TVAVID was greet In part because U of his power in battle. What no one since Joshua had been able to do, David did: he welded the quar reling. Jealous, weak tribes of Is rael into a 'single sword." The times called for military genius, and David had it He gav,e Israel the military might that was es sential for their peace and pros perity, r -;. ; Be, often since David's time, there have been great soldiers ! . whe have used their military genlos not for conquest hi U . self but u order te win seme . place m the aim for peaee loving HaUonc. One thinks ef . Charles Martet,who saved Ea rope from bari wUn cooqaeit; of William ef O.'aage whe set ' the Datoh free from Spanish , tyramqr) ef Washington, fa ther ef fc great natteai and ef ? rtaaay atsSwer " ".. : ';' ' ' ? rr The great 'soldiers of history have been more - than professionally skilled and successful killers of men; they have been luce David, men whose skin was used to pre serve nations, not to destroy them. Lovable Leadership IN OUR times Hitler brought the word "Leader" under a shadow, because his leadership waa in the wrong direction, But there la such a thing as noble and wise leader ship, and David bad this quality in high degree. -- It is tree, aaesssa see aesns thing to do with M. Men wtt fleck te m wtasaer whe will Dave aethsag to da with him If he were a laser. But sttl M la a fast thai sees at the world's - great stagers whe have eesse a freas ebauailty, as DavU did, . hare arisen al the head ef : grease ef derated men who have -followed then loyally through the darkest ttmoe. -' So it was with David. During his years as leader of the "under ground" (literally so, sines for some time his headquarters were in a great limestone cave), he developed the hard core of the array he com manded at a later time, a core of men who would rather lose with David than win against him. '" Leader to Faith DAVID had yet another quality of greatness, and . for this ' he is perhaps best remembered. He was a man of deep religion. But religion for him was not merely a personal matter; he carried his faith into public life, he made his faith con tagious. He did his best to make faith in -God central,, as it had never been, In the life of bis ns- ' Religion for him was 'not a ' stick with which to beat ether ' people abent the head, but a -; red and staff to lean open. It . ' waa not a secret locked tn his " awn heart bnt something he de , -. aired to share with an his pee- . pie. It waa not a device te . keep Ma subject contented; It was an acid test for his m ' life." ; ' And though he 'sometimes slipped and terribly fell, be could always rise againi for' bis religion gave bim mat rarest of all qualities in great men:' humility before God and man. - vV?. .-.''!- 0: tODrrlirM ltsi ' fejr th' Dlrlirt ( :kri.ll. Fd.l.n, Watlusl Co.S el i Cr.B., ( Chriat la il.. Unlt.4 ! Aawilao. Stlami r Dull ft M.rM.) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATICS.. mi Having qualified as Administrat or If the estate of David B. Hamil ton, this is to notify all persons having claims again t the est "f, tij rri-nt theni to tle under- ' ' i' 'y vevl.'led on or fcefm l.e ' C v t '.!, V I, or f ' 1 1: ii a ss ti tsy w at fj Mrs W. J. Mlddleton Jr will pre sent her musk recital In the Bap tist church of Warsaw, on Thursday evening May 10th, at elgbt o'clock Piano and vocal selections will be presented. X'"r-'y''h:r" Mesdams E. C Thompson, Hector McNeil, and E P Ewers were In vited to serve as clerks to the jud ges of the Goldaboro Flower Show on . Thursday of last week- Mrs. Thompson received a blue ribbon in the novice class and Mrs Ewers a red ribbon In the same class, Mrs. McNeil - Is president, of the local garden club While in Goldsboro these ladles attended a coca cola party at the home of Robert Bryan. Afierncan Bridge. : Party llsldr.-iE" Mrs Laughton Albertson receiv ed members of her bridge club for an afternoon session on Thursday. Address Turkey, N. C. i 0-1-6T. R. D. J ? f; V .-i -! ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE i , TO CREDITORS ' i y i I " " ' ' -MJZl& . Having qualified as executors of the estate of (Murphy M. Thigpen, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Beula ville, N. C. on or before the 14th day ef April, 1952. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco very. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This 14th. day of April, 1051. Orvls M. Thigpen, Mildred A. Thigpen, - executors of the estate r of Murphy M. Thigpen Grady Mercer, Attorney. 1 . 5-24-fit G. M. Administrators Notice The undersigned. 'having Quali fied as Administrators of the est ate of Annie O. Hill, deceased, late of Dunlin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tne undersigned on or before April 7, 1952. or this notice will be Plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sal? estate wiu piease make immediate payment, to the undersigned. . ' r tjp--'. liu me in a ay oi adtu . i - C C. Hill , , . H. i. Taylor, Administrators of the .estate of Annie C. Hill H. E. PbilUps, Attorney, ,r v Kenansvllle, N. C I-5-18-et-H. P. DUPLIN COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA .' I N THE SUPERIOR COURT . BEFORE THE OLERK NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF MARY IRENE MCMILLAN, INCOMPE TENT, BY HER GENERAL GUAR DIAN, ARCHIE A. MoMILLAN; AND ARCHIE A. McMILLAN, IN DIVIDUALLY. EX PARTE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Duplin County In Special Proceeding en titled "In The Matter of Mary Irene McMillan, Incompetent by , Her General Guardian, Archie A. Mc Millan and Archie A McMillan, Individually. Ex Parte", the under signed Commissioner will sell at the ' Courthouse door In Duplin County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on the 5th day of May, 1951, to the highest bidder for casb the following described real estate:' -" " " All of the one-eleventh " tl-11) undivided interest of Mary Irene McMillan in and to the lands of which Bizzell Johnson died seized. situate in Duplin County and Pen der County .North Carolina; includ ing any timber and timber rights of the said Bizzell Johnson' in which the said Mary Irene McMillan had an interest ;' v!.. .- a -j , Excepting however that portion of he lands of Bizzell Johnson In which Mary Irene McMillan was interested which has . already been conveyed to Arnold Cowan under Special Proceeding bad In P en ter County, North Carolina. ' ; The terms of said sale shall be as follows: , L The - bidding shall begin at $7,455.00; ' 2. The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of one-tenth ' (1-10) of his bid to show good faith; - 8. The successful bidder slull obligate, In addition to the pay ment of the price bid by him, to pay the costs ef the Special Pro ceeding above entitled, Including attorney's and commissioner's fees, ' and to assume (provided there is an 1 ufriclency of the personal est? f r ' .ell Johnson for t' it prnr - . 5 rnytrent cf sny e!,.l aU 1 " -et - ;i ' ' I. ' r.. 4. L.netsan Jones was the only visitor - . .-.?' i-1- ' Petunias and pantiles decorated the borne. Mrs. Jones won an Aza lea for high scoring and Mrs Rob ert Lewis and Azalea for traveling During the game' Iced drinks were passed out and at conclusion Mrs. AJbentson served hot fudge sundaes. - f- 1 ' : ' ' '' - - Members , . , Included Mesdames Lewis, Y. L. Smith, Moman Barr, Milford Quinn, Albert , Newkirk, George Clark, Mrs . Albertson and Mrs. Jonesi ' (: ? . h 1 Mrsr Penney iDStOSS I Mrs. George Penney was boat ess on Thursday evening when she entertained her . bridge club and additional tables honoring Miss Helen Brown, bride-elect of June. Irises, roses and other ,, summer flowers were used In attractive ar rangements throughout the borne. Upon arrival Miss Brown was pre sented a corsage of white roses. Guests, were, Invited Into the din ing room. Punch, green and white mints and salted nuts were served Intermittently during the evening. At the close of the game the boat- ess servea a irozea- oesserx ana Iced tea.',. -:''iu.u...l.-.ww..v. For dub Ugh Mrs. Wilbur Gar ner received a set' of fruit Juice glasses and Mrs Edgar Pollock al so received glasses for visitors high For traveling Mrs, Allen Draug- ban. Sr., won a potted plant and Mrs W. J Mlddleton a pickle dish tor low : '.;j';'.-f',v Playing were Mesdames Draug- han, Pollock, Gamer, Mlddleton, Avon Sharpe, Robert Blackmore, N A. Mitchell, Allen Draughan, Jr., Paul Potter, L Wbltxle, J P. Har mon, J w. . etraugnan, . -Misses Brown,-Virginia Easley, and Myra Butler Personals Misses Annie Kate' and Eula Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernlce Pow ell, Mrs Emma Chambers and Mrs I h makes f 3" ' ODewlu,tM wmasoriuieisOieewf-prof thethre - ,p I C' lines oT icsmn w buikl sat Oifrgder. Xo txzx one fzerta yoa sin tbes j To begin cost. That's i?. J lo powerplant, your Windsor brings you , ? t,. one of the America's motor'' cars. Time-proved and owMr-bdoyed, it would v 1 . j3 ' ', be hard to put your money on a sounder friend than this to live and " . K s to comfecti Windsor brings you the amazing travel bonus L ( H ChSrysler owners get this year ? : : the revolutionary new Onflow -: ; shock absorber. With more than twice the shock-absorbing power I 1 ' of any other in the world, this amazing new device keeps wheels - ,: V 7 steady on the road, and riders steady in their seats: ( j j j ' As you can see, it is no idle claim that this car makes very s j 1 TjT : ' Special sense in these unusual times. Put why hot git the whole i good story v J ' ""V , " ' : Kathleen Snyder f .te. .week end at Carolina Ecj.,4. ; .Zr. and :.$. Hcbertl '"i" too of Charlotte, Mrs Clara I.adU:. ion and Mr and Mrs. G. L Sewell of Klnston spent the weekend with Mrs Lela Mlddleton. . - Mrs. Dallas HUM and Mrs A Wil liams of Powersville spent Tues day night with Mr Lela Middle-iion.'-H .fii"; f' .;' ,:': Miss Janle Belle Blackmore re turned Thursday from James Walk er hospital . where she bad : been undergoing treatment She was ac companied by her mother, Mrs. W. R Blackmore and her brother, Robert Blackmore.t. t. ' A. J. Strickland Is patient at James Walker hospital He was vis ited on Monday by bis daughter, Mrs. BeHon Minsbew, ' . ' - . ' Brad Minsbew, son of Mr and Mrs. Belton Mlnshew, returned from the Wayne Memorial hospital on Thursday where he was an op erative patient He will remain in bed from four to six weeks. 'Mrs. Stacy Britt k doing nicely at James Walker hospital follow ing an operation of two weeks ago She plans to return . home this week. v.;. hit --4 k-v. : Mis Virginia EasWyt Mesdames Allen Draughan, Jr., and Mrs. Glenn Brown were Goldaboro visit ors on Tuesday , t,'i,, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Lelnbach, Mr and Mrs L B Hule, Mr , and Mrs. John Peirce, Mr. and Mrs E Walk er Stevens, Senator and Mrs. Riv ers Johnson, and Judge and Mrs Henry L. Stevens, Jr., attended a tea given in Falson on Sunday aft ernoon honoring Mrs Marshall Wil liams on her eighty-fifth birthday, " Harold Matthls left Thursday for Norfolk to report to the U. S Coast Guard after a ten-day leave .with his family. . 'V,-''ii.'-.-.;vV'7;-.-.' Mr. and Mrs F A Berthelot and family moved on Saturday to Mid way Park, where Mr Berthelot bas been employed for some time. - Mrs. Nan Burt pf Dillon, S C, is visiting : her daugbter, - Mrs George Bennett ,V ,-.-..v- Mr. John A. Boyette, Jr.,"of War saw, celebrated bis , birthday last Thursday - ; . :vv:i- ji-1.' ..-.' ' - Mr, and Mrs. William J" Boyette of the community, Mr and Mrs. '"' J When you look at the times we live in ::: and then take 1 look at - this new Chrysler Windsor : : : you might almost think we'd had advance information and spedal-built this ear lust to fit these timet! : Certainly it treats your hard-earned and tigt-atretched dollara with a respect that's hard to find in a good many things you buy) with, the Windsor line la the lt-prhad of the three tSslftSa rrnnrlnrslBl htaitas rn rrln airTn far eruMMa good sense in itself. , r w 1 . , w truly great engines in the whole at lu haiid? Why not go see your Chrysier Dealer,, i.t t - 1.y a . Hope Pa many says Mrs Lloyd 1 -a-'s, K.:: Rev. Ceorge Kelley, n.Sr.iionary from China will be at the Holiineos church next Sunday night at 7:30 p. m.' ' V :--:! vr-;- ,, vj Mrs. J C Griffen of New Bern was at Long Ridge FWB last Thurs day and conducted a study course. North East, Rooty Branch, Serecta, and Snow Hill were represented. Mrs. John Kornegay, returned home last Tuesday, f : Mr. and Mrs Lee Kornegay of Mt Olive spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.' and Mr. John Kornegay. ;. .' ' &, 5 Mrs. W. A Roberts of Pearsals Chapel, formerly Of tbls section, was operated on In Duke hospital Monday Her many friends hope her a .speedy .recovery; Mrs,' L. G Carter was expecting to spend this week wtta her son and family at CUntoa ' The music pupils of Mrs, Florrie Byrd will give their music recital at B.' Fv Grady school this Friday . Andrew :! Harvard and "j family from Hampton, Va, spent last week end with Ws mother. , ; " - ' Dinner - uest of Mies Marcia Scott Sunday were Misses Mary .Ann Sullivan, Bessie Mae, ana Lois Outlaw' and Kenneth Beasley of Thllllms Cross Roads.' y Perry DaU from Goldsboro visit ed bis aunt Mrs. Jennie Jones Sun- Jasper Bell Is very much im proved from injuries he received last Wednesday night when he fell down the door steps at bis home. He suffered no- broken bones but was unable to walk for a few days. Child Labor In Strawberry Fields : RALEIGH, April Mindful of the (act that the strawberry season In North Carolina Is getting under way, State Labor Commissioner Forrest H. Shuford bas called at tention to the strengthened pro- f ' dollas's talk C r ' a ka aee t W . ... , m Chrysler Spitfire 111 - J luftocy of . j bright history - . provi - "t ie- came e "jUve 1 t ) r .red v rural c:.ren of tt r t t at tend scliocd as 'much as t y c'.J'd ren," Commissioner '1;: said. "Work in picking straw' errk-s or harvesting other agricultural Crops) may not legally cheat them out of this right" " : : ' . Under 'the "new provisions of ibe" ; Act, children under 18 years of ' age may not legally be hired to work In agriculture during the time when the schools in the dis trict where they live are In session Shuford pointed' out that .any J; person, who . wilfully violates the child' labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act is, upon con viction, subject to a fine up to $10- ' 000. Imprisonment Is provided for second violators. ' V The provisions of the law apply to a farmer whether be himself ships the goods out of the State or whether be delivers mem to 1 1 warehouse or wholesale dealer who does the actual shipping. Shuford said that growers who deliver to :. canning, processing, or refining ea- tabUsbmenta have the same oblige- tion under this law not to biro children under W while school 1 in session, as have those farmers) whose products move directly out' of the State, if the canned, proces sed, or refined foods move to Inter- , state commerce. - r' " ; Shuford said bo has Instructed Ms wagebbur investigation staff to oheck for violations of the child tabor provisions of the Act in North -Carolina counties which grow strawberries and other food pro ducts. Under North Caroline's co operative agreement with the U, S. Labor Department, Commissioner Shuford directs all wage-bour en forcement work In the State." : ' "We are moat anxious to prevent violations of the child labor pro-"', visions of the Wage-Hour Law . through 'informing employers of the recent amendmenU," Shuford Horticulturists at SUte College say the vegetable garden should be given a definite and prominent place in ,the farm enterprise, since it serves' the double purpose of pro viding a health insurance policy and a savings account for the farm family. " N .1 - - -f V . I . 4 " ll IB i .. - T I t . .; i h i it. t K I )
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 4, 1951, edition 1
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