Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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..ii-l BATES: ' u cents per word, minimum , se of SOe. Unless yon have i i account with n please tend - ,ney stamps. Money order, r check with ads. Farmers: Use the Times Classified Ads; M yon have anything to sell or exchange, or want to bay. we will accept produce for payment. , Real Estate TWO TRACTS Tract No. 1 FOR SALE in Sampson county, near Taylor's Bridge, 55 vcres ,15 acres cleared, 7 room home, 1 tobacco barn, some tim ber and great deal of young grow 'ng pine, 2.5 acres tobacco allot ment. A good buy at $5,500. Tract No. 2 Same neighborhood, 150 acres, 50 acres cleared, good 6 room home, 30x50 feet pack barn and stock fcara combined, new, 3 tobacco barns, 32 acres tobacco al lottment. This farm has creek v hrough it and is wonderful op portunity for livestock growing. See me, or H. L. Merritt on the farm. , W. Jtf. wneeier, ' Mount Olive, N. C. . , Phone 2978 8-6-2T-PD John F. Smith, owner on, the farm. . , W..B. Wheeler, T-i'-.v;. --:,..' Mount Olive, N. C. ' . Phone 2978 . ! v.i.i,: i.. ' ; 9-6-2T-PD . . : 76 acre farm for sale. 4.4. acres tobacco. 82 acres cropland. . Ba -lance well adapted for pasture. . Price reasonable. See M. V. Orr, Real Estate, Warsaw, N. C ' 9-13-2T PD , ' . . 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 CO, INC. RALEIGH, N. C The Reader Digest 8 months Jor 11.00. See Mrs. Floyd Heath. Pink Hill, N. C Telephone 217-2. FOR SALE cheap one good sec ond hand wood cook siove. W. E. Belanga, Kenansville. ' Sampson County near Taylor's Bridge, 278 acres, 50 acres cleared, vix room home, one tenent, two to bacco barns. 5.6 tobacco allotment. good .buy at $12,000. See me, or FOR SALE In Duplin County, 215 acre,. 65 acre cleared, and all of ' balance in good growing pine from it Inches down. This farm la well located oa good road one mile1 fr 1 tm hard surfaced road and Includ es good S room house with hot and .-old 'running water, modern bath, apt 5 room tenant house without oath; One tobacso barn, MOO hen laying house, other outbuildings. Will tell with or without personal property, including Case tractor with all appliances, one good yon- if horse and loot young laying heas,"WiH sell at bargain price. . No 2 Just one mile from 'above, 213 a-ires, 18 acres cleared, gad all Wanted Experienced salesman wanted for full time work. Also extra help for Saturdays. A. BROOKS DEPT. STORE , Warsaw, N. C, 5- fish fZcU Jefl n hSr imr&JSL&&.!!&. i ? ""ring pr- Sr. (left). He is SO years old. Id the ihn.w;', ".'.,.Jumel Williams, of center is Edwin Cox, Goldsboro; the other was his father's, R. A. Cox, new president. He has two fox ho-who would be 108 yean old, if liv- Bose Hill . (Photo by George Johnson) Miss Jerome, Rose Hill Bride- Elect Is RELIABLE MAN with car want ed to call on farmers in Duplin county. Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNess Company, Dept. C, Candler Bidg., Baltimore 2, Md. 9-13-2T-PD T. B. and Bangs tested. Sponsored of batanee In good growing pftisVJ by Virginia Aberdeen - Angus As- No buildings. This is all good day land,; well located with good road in two sides. Suited to cattle grow ng, of will produce good timber m jext fen years. Price $32.00 per ao- No S Three miles East of Mt Olive 102 STes, 45 acres cleared, two good ..5 room bouses, one of the booses equipped with water and bath. Well located, in excellent ne- ignooraood, two atbaceo JMrns, VI acres tobacco allotment' r ': is ,.- W. B. Wheeler 7 Mount Olive K C. f Phone 2978 day 267$ night KILL ATHELETES FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER" SAYS KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE HERE'S THE reason. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it. T-4-L containing 90 per cent alco- : ooj, penetrates. Reaches mo germs., xour uc back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE msun. ; Wt have it Yon win want ft Get it now 4s be tare 1. W Deliver 4W Garner Coal Co. , Warsaw, N.'C. Mayfair's . Anniversary t Sale , In Klnston Sept. 13th Hth 15 th Angus Auction LIVESTOCK Auction barn Wvtheville. Vs.. Saturday. SeDtem. ber 15th 1:00 p. m.,A bulls, 40 females, 18 calves at foot. Service age bulls and young herd bull pro spects, open and bred heifers, cows with calves at side. Good register ed stock from clean, healthy herds. soc., Inc., Dave Canning, Fieldman Secretary P. O, Box 196, Charlot tesville, va. l-T-Q' CONTINUED 1 FROM FRONT ville and become head surgeon in the hospital; Monday afternoon Drv StraugJian called mo anasaia tie had Just been in conversation with Dr. Chas. Graham of Wilmington,: another very, outstanding surgeon,: telling film he was very interested In seeing a hospital in Duplin coun ty and that when the opening date came if a surgeon like we wanted had not been secured be would take over and handle vail surgery until a .satisfactory arrangement could be worked out. It all appears to be adding up that a Dupun coun ty hospital will nave the services of Drs. Robinson and Graham 'of Wilmington, a set-up that most any hospital would envy. BRIEFS r- ft- 3 Watches Clocks Diamonds Eirthstones . Jewelry 7f ' Attend Aasembly ' ., Hevl'Mr. Prater. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw, of Outlaw's Bridge, Mrs. Kid Nash and daugh ter and Mrs. Verde Grady of Kins ton returned Wednesday from Port land, Me., where they attended the General Assembly of the Universa lis church. They report a fine trip. Rev. G. H. Ulrlch, formerly of Out law's Bridge, took a prominent part in the Assembly they report They spent one night with Rev. and Mrs. uirich in concord. N. H. en route home. - - i ussii u t Returns From New York Mrs. Lessie Horton of Albertson returned this week from New York where she went to see her sister in-law Mrs. James Dawson off for Iran where she has gone to make her home. ' Mrs. Horton visited friends in New York, Washington City and Leesburg, Va. , . , j 1 1 Mrs. E. G. Murray and Miss Kate Murray entertained Miss Anne Jer ome with a reception and shower on Thursday, August 23rd between the hours of 4:30 and 6:00 o'clock. Mrs. S. E. Butler and Mrs. Os car Fussell greeted arriving guests. Miss Katie Murray introduced the guests to the receiving line, con-' sisting of Mrs. E. G. Murray, Mrs. J. W. Jerome, mother of the bride elect, Miss Anne Jerome, Mrs. Ern est Swinson sister of the groom elect, ajid Mrs. S. Wistowski, re cent bride. Miss Gladys Bain Invited the guests into the dining room where the bridal table was covered with a Chinese cutwork cloth and decorat ed with flower arrangement of pink roses, asters, and pink candles. Mrs. L. H. Sikes presided at the punch bowl. Bridal cakes, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Murphy Singletray, Miss Myra Butler, Miss Evelyn Barden, Mrs. W. S. Wells ana jars. a. s. Troy. . Mrs. Thomas Tdwnsend directed the guests into the gift room where Mrs. u. jj. usseii and Mrs. L. E. Fussell received. Mrs. A. B. Wells and Miss Ruth Murray registered tne guests, good eyes were said by Mrs. H. C. Marshall. Miss Estelle Fussell rendered music for the oc- A canasta Party was siven bv Miu Myra Butler and Mrs. Murohv Sin. gieiary xor miss Anne Jerome, bride eject on rnursaay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Singletary. Co sages were sresented to Mlu Jerome. Mrs. J. M. Jerome, Mrs. ju-nesi awinson ana Mrs. J. A. Far rior by the hostesses. A green and white color scheme was carried out In the flower ar rangements and refreshments con sisting of ice cream, bridal cakes and ices. , ..... Alter three progressions of ca nasta were played, gifts of linen were presented Miss Jerome by the following guests. Miss Evelyn Bur den, Miss Mary Ann Fussell, Miss Ella Mae Starling, Miss Marilyn Alderman, Miss Yvonne Waters, Miss Joyce Williams, Miss Thomas Townaend of Claxton, Ga., Mrs. Ernest Swinson of Banning, Cal., Mrs. Percy Sheppard of Wallace, Mrs. Oscar Fussell, Mrs. S. E. But ler, Mrs. J. M. Jerome, mother of the bride elect and Mrs. J. A. Farrior, mother of the groom - elect came In for refreshments. County Librarian Adds Hew Books To Reading Shelves re an Recital At Church I.00IE By Hoted Organist Sunday afternoon: September 0. at four o'clock, Mr. Newberry, not- ea organist of Kaieign win give a recital at the Rose Hill Presbyter ian church. ( .! v Rev. Allison will preside and fol lowing the prelude, hymn, prayer, and announcements, Mr. Newberry will play a number of organ selec tions. He will play Largo by Han del, Pilgrims Chorous, from Tann hauser, by Wagner, Llebestraum by Liszt, The Lost Chord by Sulli van. Preludes. On. 28 No. 7 and 20 by Wagner, On Wings of Song by Mendelssohn, The Holy City by Adams, Evening Prayer by Hum perdlnck, Lament Spiritual, Rom ans from Violin Concerton No; 2 by Wienlawski, Hymn Memories arranged by the oragnist, lighter moments in music arranged by the organist are Dream of Olwln, Be cause and Londonderry Air. The final selection will be; TMe Perfect Day by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Fol lowing this will be a hymn, bene diction and postlude. ; Choir of Mt Zidn Presbyter -ian church, Mrs. H. E. Latham, choir, director, . Mts. L K. Alder man, organist a. Everyone Is cordially Invited to this very special program. 1 -. AlgoiSil ILzi'sLcdFFA1 The Kenansville FFX held its fr?t meeting of lh 185--8J school year on August 30th. Officers for the new year were elected as fol- TT7T '?t' ii i Mrs. Georse P. Matthews and Miss Evelyn Barden honored Miss Anne Jerome, bride - elect, with a coca cola party on Wednesday morn lng from 10-30 until 11:30 at the Matthews home. mc . . Miss Jerome. Mrs. J. M. Jerome. mother of the bride - elect and Mrs. Ernest Swinson were nresent ed corsages. Miss Jerome also re ceived crystal in her pattern irom the. hostess.;;,.; ...-n-i The following guests were ser ved coca colas, bridal cakes and party sandwiches: the honoree, Mrs w. m. Jerome jurs. Ernest Swinson, Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs. Thomas Townsend, Mrs. Percy Shepard, Mrs maouonaia warr, Mrs. , ciranville Sheffield, Mrs. E, S, .Butler, Mrs. Fussell,f Miss' Marilyn; AMerman. Miss Joyce Williams, Miss Ella Mae Starling, Miss Carolyn Robinson, miss uiaays nam ana miss Myra Duucr, Open Season For Ducks Kov 22-Jan. 5 WASHINGTON. AuB. 81 The Interior Department today granted the nation's duck hunters five to 10 extra days of shooting this fall. 'Acting secretary Richard D. Sear- iest4c, signed new migratory wat erfowl hunting regulations, liberali sed because of favorable conditions on the northern breeding grounds throughout the summer... u . -' Albert M, Day, director of ' the fish and Wildlife Service, said he hopes the longer seasons - would "give gunners in every section of the country good opportunities for shooting, regardless of . unpredic able weather conditions.'' ' The bag and possession limits for ducks remain the same as last year. tjnanges tor wis year include: Atlantic Flvwav (eastern ceaho. ard states) a 45 day open season, an Increase of five days. States se lecting a split season will have two periods of 18 days each. For 'the nrst time since 1946 this flyway will have a 10 - day brant season with a daily bag and possession limit of three. The coot bag limit has been reduced from 15 to in The .ac limit of. four durk and eiuc an .-possession remains tne same. The open season for duck- uw vjfvu avCMjWfas ivi UUVn I jjj. jGeorgia. NorttL.rrolita, fionthl O. () Carolina and Virginia, Nov. 22-Jan. jram aaiiy pag and fes rnf ltunlt, tre. C orfia anl -Ij " Mill Dorothy Whlteman, County Llbraraian, reports that she has gotten quite a few new books for the county library. About one hun dred ot these books are light fic tion. Some of the most popular au thors are Helen Topping Miller. Emille Lorlng, Zane Grey and Kath leen Norris. ...;...:..' In securing books for the libra ry Miss Wigntman buys books of all kinds. In this last lot are a num ber of good ones for children. She is trying also to build up the clas sics. Some standard classics with illustrations have been purchased. These books are hard to find and she feels that she was very lucky in being able to get them. She also bought a few non classics that are needed for reference work, home demonstration work, tc. Miss Wigntman is trying to build the county library more and more. She has one, more book store to visit soon and hopes to find quite ' few good books there, is. In her last report she had bought all books at less than a dollar av erage. She is proud to renort that these last books were also bought t less than a dollar average. As the County Librarians sum mer work she picked up books from the school libraries that had torn backs , and ones that were badiv worn and had been rebound. After v.e oooks were rebound she past- eu in we pocxeu ana put in the earns, so now tne nooks are ready tO be Checked eut to the children All of the books she had rebound nave oeen returned to the schools. Eastern Stars 1 Study Rob Morris At a regular meeting Kenansville chapter 215 Order Eastern Star. held August 28 worthy matron. Ma ry jeweu xMtson presided. , k An impressive program was giv en in memory of Rob Morris. Mat tie Saddler gave a sketch of Bob Morris life. Sallie Ingram read one of Morris' best known poems "The Level and ' the Square'' Thelma Stroud sang "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You'j -: -j ? v At the close of the meetinff , frcsnment were' erved bv Smith, Mattie Saddler and Mattia Smith. ".l ?!-;; A i'tiv.,., : KenansvUIe-.chapter 215 will f ; meet again Tuesday night Septem ber 11 at 8 p. m. All members arc urged to attend and members from other chapters are cordially invit- Fumigation Pays Fumigating an acre of tobacco land for nematode, control has giv en outstanding results for Dave Mer cer. Pink Hill farmer, reports L. F. weeks, Duplin farm agent for the state College Extension service. Mercer is keeping detailed rec ords on. the tobacco produced on the treated acre to compare with tobacco grown in an adjacent acre which was leit untreated. Even be fore selling the crop, however, the Duplin farmer is thorouehlv am . vinced that soli, fumigation pays and he plans to treat every acre he pianis next year. ,. i ; ( , , John C. Smith Is Fatally Injured Auto Accident From Lighting Cigarette! John Cameron Smith, 47, one ot Smith ' Township's largest tobacco growers died of accident injuries in a Klnston hospital at 40 a. m. Saturday. -. V--. v '' VV v'-' ' He was injured when his car over turned in Smith Township about 5 p. m. Wednesday, August 29th ' while be was lighting a cigarette his wife stated. He suffered several broken ribs and other hurts but was not considered critically Injur ed. , .. . The funeral was held from the home in Smith Township at 4 n. m. Monaay, wiin eunu in smiin s ce metery near the home. The Rev. N. p. Farrior, 'Presbyterian, and the Rev. D. C. Boone, Methodist, of Pink Hill, officiated. Kurvivintf ara hia wife. Mrs. Kn. by Spence Smitri, six daughters, Shirley Ann, Betty Shelby Joan, Edna Grace, Alice Fay, andHachel SiWt Sunday I Mrs. Claude B. Best will broad I cast over Radio station WKRZ on Sunday September 9th at 2;4S p. m. I Mrs. Best will read a Daoer she has written on -"North Carolina Women During The War Between The States' , This paper has been read before the James Knan chap ter of th United Daughters of the Confederacy of whicbm she is a faithful member. Mrs. Beat will hp introduced by the Chapter Histor ian, miss Mary Alice Biackmore. 1 nd l.Trs. I;' ,v I oL k. l.S ei-irkxiiiii ?. Va.. ,ms c.i::id 5ecre- .Tohn lierndon ami l.ii-s. TodJ of.tary. of the association. A unanl i mous vote was cast to meet again , next year. - There were many talks during the afternoon program of which M. G. Boyette of Carthage was prtncl- pal speaker.1 '' . " After the program for the after- -noon, supper was also served audi ' then the decendants left for their homes. , . Officers Get Tvo Stills In Rockfish Duplin sheriff's office reports two stills captured this week. One still wm 7 oarreiis of beer was cap tured in Rockfish operated by Fra nk Herrine. Herrias la to he trlvsn a hearing before magistrate Sitter- A second still wa -vimUm In Aocsiisn. a 400 gallon sub tvoe. FTUl -.11 m . T iuu aauons oi masn was destroyed. No one was arrested. - Outlaw's Bridge A. U. W. Will Meet The AUW wiU meet Saturday af ternoon, September 8th at three o clock in the church. All mem bers are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. Personals Or. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Rocky Mount were visitors at the parson age Sunday night. Dr. Bell preach ed in the absence of Rev. L. C. Prater who attended the General Convention of Universalists held In Portland, Maine, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Want rtntian,' Cleo Outlaw and Miss Pauline Out! jaw were also at the Maine conven tion. . ' Miss Maggie Stroud of Ilaleleh spent the weekend with the home . Mrs.' Robert Jones and children (pent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones in Dover. ; ,." Lt. Harel Swinson of Ft Bragg visited relatives here Saturday and ' Mr. and Mra. T.lnvit e,,tnn little daughter Jaqueline of La -RFD wer "cent visitors wwa inrsbutton's parento, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker. i Mr. and Mra. Ira Rnnila anil BUly of Newport News, Vs., were wcena visitors with Mr. and Mrs, a. u. sunmons. e'. ..?,? Ea,r Outlaw Of Sws1mt JJupun county visited Mr. 'and Mrs.-Hnsa Sutfnn snH.., WM.M.AMWU. - .f H J, ? I 'iiJi&'fiS Ouraw, Mr. and Mrs. woiuna woiiora and na;y of Fay- enevuie. visited Mr, and .Mrs. I. V. Outlaw and other relatives here oavuruay ana Sunday. i M,i,Henry Hoblnson of Klnston is vuuunK ner Slater Mra Rmimi Outlaw this week. - Mr.' and Mra: J C Vfa4 CrighUr Carroll5 of Zebulon, Mr. Klnston were Sunday afternoon vi sitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.- Par ker. Members of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simmons of this section attended their 're union held at the Cliffs Sunday, Boyette Reunion Held In Clinton Sixty -Seven Attend The family of the late Hiram Shaw Boyette and Annie Parmelia Woodard Boyette of Duplin Coun ty, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Cook on Elizabeth St., Clin ton, on Sunday September 2, lor a reunion of the children and their wives and husbands, grandchildren ana great grandchildren. ,? Out of a family of teu children seven are living. They are as fol lows: Mrs. A. B. Cook of Clinton; Mr. H. S. Boyette of Norfolk. Va.: Mrs. L. P. Kennedy of Raleieh: Mrs G. F. Peterson, Whltevtlle; Mr. M. G. Boyette of Wilmington, They were, all present at the reunion. -There were 67 nresent. There are 27 grandchildren and 22 great gran acnuaren. Lone tables were st un nh the lawn lor a picnic luncheon. There was an abundance of traditional food. H. S. Boyette of Norfolk, Va., North Carolina turkey growers have contributed a total of $172.60 to the "Eat More Turkey' cam -paigh by the National Turkey Federation. When In Goldsboro Eat At CENTRAL LUNCH A Good Place To Eat ' Mayfair's Anniversary Sale s In Klnston Sept. 13th 14th 15th 1 Wire Fence uaraen wnitn,aii ot tne-nome; -,d Mrs. L. R. s,,n sr.' y.Jtg 'g.fc' A "'s Cnapel ISZmZl ty Elizabeth Smith of Pink HiU, Rt 2; two brothers, Sam Smith of Pink Hill and; Tom Smith of Trenton; two sisters, Mrs. John Noecker and Mrs. Scott Herring of Pink Hill; one half - sister, Mrs. Bert Smith of Pink HiU, several , nieces and nephews. He was a member of Pink Hill Camp No. 1017 of the Wood men of the World. 32 Inch 39 40 46 47 ii it ii ii Tasfi".1 r $17.25 19.50 21.75 26.50 . 22.25, ft4V 49fe V . : Y-Cjrimp Tin Squares -100 Cedar IC AA Posts t - . - - -1 i' j 20O-j85.p0-., HXRYEYS Hardware Dept. . ' Kinston S f . Brock Mlrlha Dickson0 1 GoesToECC Miss Martha Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dirkinn nf Rose! Hill completed 12 weeks of summer school at Campbell Coll ege on August 28th. She is a col lege freshman and has entered E CC to continue work majoring in English and American History. BRO0KLEY AFB Ala.. Sept 1 Marvin E. Brock, whose foster par ents are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith of Albertson, Route 1, has recently been promoted to the grade of tech nlcal sergeant in the Air Force. The sergeant who was first In the serv ice from November, 1042, till Jan uary; 1048, started his present en listment in December, 1947. and has served in both Saudi Arabia and Alaska since that time. t MayfajYs t ttA '- la Klnston1 ' Sept 13th 14th 15th 33 IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Bring Your Cotton To The ELLIS pjpMY One of the most modern gins fii.the stSfe. O Equipped with dryers and cleaners to take rare damp or green cotton Which will increase' the h Attention f KENANSVILLE mum ' . f ?;.'i's,M--.: 3 J lAArA icKo . 1J!A I 1 ' ' J ' Deen instructed by the Town of KenansyUleComiit ers to proceed at ontie to garnishee on all personal property taxes' and i T levy against all real estate taxes that are in arrears. I am proceeding to do this immediately. Please Come in and pay up your taxes iw.iJM . and save further expense: CBlSitterson , t .u ..Tax .rCoOeetor ;v.i; a .. i.i .i n i 1 1 m i i i i i t . CCOOOCCCCOOOOOOCCCwwwCwvOvOCOpOOOO, o o o value of your cotton. t1 9Mtjj We pay top prices for cotton and cotton seed. We also have meal to exchange for seed. ; ; 0 v ar. 7- i; o -..loiiiiiiciiS I i - WW ttr rt 142 N. Center St ill I V XL o o o :2 to ZZll i)it.Mt!.0Iive')I4V:CijwllO ' Specializing in c! Jiave-ycjxc ia an ' weLavee--:' cr!3r It led', icf Ccrarcysr? ' 'trrj! rW5'v H :' -'i i & " r,. av':-C 4v . it -v1 ' t ,-.iin a i 1 .. ... 1' " firer
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
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