Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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C, - r . Suiw y i ; i ' , 4 is.; .....nL..ioner of i f V. arsaw .last iweek ".it!n extemliiv? the :..m ot the town, tuere ug the population to -re than 2.000 and add s than 200 acres of land to (k. :; . ' ' -' ! extension makes Warsaw f e largest town, both in a ami area, In the county, uie first time since Warsaw rporated about 09 year ago s t original square mile area - ; the limits of the town 1 ' i altered. . ' - ' .'; Warsaw Junior Chamber of C -ce initiated and carried out .... that led to the expansion ti V w- During the past several m(,,s the organisation has been at work. It has sought the advice of an engineer and surveyor, who t.ew up -plans of the Jaycee pro ( and It has sold the people ro are new residents of the town on the Idea. Pettitions, carried into the three areas were signed by -v ; nearly 100 per cent of the residents. proximately 500 people were - added to the town's former popu lation of 1.S00. la pushing the extension of the town limits, the Jaycees had an even more Important project In ' mind, namely the passage , of a quarter of a million dollar bond Issue to pay for a long overdue im provements In the water and sew age systems of Warsaw. The new areas have been brought Into War saw with an understanding they will have water mains extended to v their homes. The areas will, how ever,, along with the rest of the I town be required to vote on thel bond Issue which cannot be acted upon for four more months. The new residents will not be required to pay town taxes until the year following the extension, in this case, 1833. - - Tcchey Officer Arrives in Japan With The 1st Cavalry Div. In Japan Warrant Officer Junior Grade Harry D. Truax, whose wife, Geraldine, lives in Teachey, N. C, recently arrived in Japan from Korea with the 1st Cavalry Div ision. , ; The division, now assigned to ?i security duty on Hokkaido, Japan'i northernmost Island, was the sec ond V. 8. division to enter the Ko rean fighting, makin; an unopposed amphibious landing at Pohang-dong In July 1980. i ., ' . : , Traux. unit administrator in Headquarters Company 7th Caval ry Begiment, has been In Korea since Sept 5, 1950. He wears the Combat Infantryman 'Badge, Ko rean Service Bibbon with five campaign stars, Korean President ial Unit Citation. He served in the European Theater ' luring World War II. Traux attended San Diego, Calif., State college. o o o o o o o o o o o o ; -AMERICAN LEGIOll- V POST 102 '" SQUARE & ROUND DANCING At Mount Olive Gymnasium EVERY SATURDAY IIITE AT 8:00 i:i MUSIC BT "RHYTHM FOUR PLUS ONE" Admission 75c Per Person - . REMEMBER WALLACE STOCKYARD SALE Starts Promptly At 1:00 P. M. EVERY THURSDAY YOU ARE ALWAYS 'WELCOME WALLACE STOCKYARD ft WALLACE, S? tfJs . J W c-j; Save Time Save Money -lL-on,D.C.$ 7.05 ..VYcrk,N.Y. $12.35 U. a T tse aa KXTRA 10 STEPHENS SEE r This Bridge, being built with urnti... n- RnaHo Part at the weeks.''"'. Vm. Merrill Of Rose Hill In Korean War Area William F. Merrltt, steward sea- man, USN, of Route 1, Kose hui Is serving aboard the landing ship dock USS Gunston Hall, operat ing with the UN Blockading and Escort Force off the coast of Korea. The Gunston Hall participated tin the Initial amphtboki nd- inss at Inchon and Wonsan, and later aided in the amphibious re deployment of UN forcestot Inchon, Landing ship docks carry smal ler craft to landing areas by flood- Ins thel riifternal dock , area ana opening a stern gate.. They . are also used as dry docks for repairs of smaller vessels. Pvt. Stanley Smith Graduates School (n Japan Camp With VS. Forces In Japan Pvt Stanley Smith, Route 2 Rose Hill, iN. C, recently graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Gifu,' Japan. Private Smith arrived In Japan in 1951. The importance of minor min erals in crop production is becom ing more apparent as more is learn ed about them. . o o o o o o o o o o o 1 N. C. :f; ' Miami, Fla. ' $16.35 Jacksonville Fla. $10.25 Bach Wy WKk a Rnns Trip TicM VICE 8TATIOK Phone: 233-1 1 the state personnel and equipment, ioimr Wayne and Duplin near concrete spans nave Deen poureu. ."k"-.-. '' '" ,v ' Why You Should See That Your Child's Birth Is Recorded Throughout life every person will have many personal and legal uses for information about his birth. Birth registration b necessary in order to prove the date, of your CHICK CHATS The first steps are often the most important In poultry-raising. That's why the care you give baby chicks frequently determines their success or failure. The slightest A,ir. M 0dayrofnt. X. can disrupt Its entire growing per iods v ,..:,,,. .; , feeding, of course, is one of the first problems the raiser faces when the chicks arrive and it should receive his special attention. Chicks may be few when they arrive or anytime after tney are Z4 nours oia. If chicks have been chilled, over heated, or mistreated In any way. it is best to feed a fine baby chick scratch for the first day and a I half. This will help prevent s ing up. On the second on the first day If chicks good condition, give a good start ing mash. . Make such feeding on egg flats or some other flat, clean surface. Feeding Space After two or, three days, use small hoppers to prevent feed waste and aid in sanitation. Try to allow at least one Inch of hopper .space for each chick, .and more space the chicks grow, fllder.. JJuring 4hs4 tirst week feed the chicks five tunes daily.-' After that, keep mash before the chicks constantly. Supply the chicks with water or I mux wnen tney xirst go into the .wuc. iw. uustmiyuBtv use two one-gallon fountolns. or. three smaller ones for each. 100, CMC. - r ,. - -it I Ground J rrvvrae vicn uronna j- . The . brooder bouse should ' be placed on clean ground so that the chicks will have access to sunshine and grass after a week or 10 days. When the weather to suitable, the chicks may be turned out on ground j to enjoy uieoweives. xiuwever, oeignown. certain, such ground is free of di sease germs and parasites. If It isn't, keep chicks confined or pro vide sun porches until they are old. edough to go to the rearing range. Also, keep a close eye on the brooding temperature. Usually, when .brooding temperatures are about correct, the chicks will form a ring around and just outside the edge of the hover when they settle down for .the night. - . ' . f Ventilation to another factor to consider Keep the walls of brood er bouses tight to prevent drafts. Fresh air should come in through the window In front of the house and the opening should be adjust ed to admit the proper amount of air., ..- -'. , HENRY VANN TRACTOR COMPANY FORD TRACTORS , DEARBORN EQUIPMENT t 9 .?!' - DcGi.QdC3:Carro.n:' ? F0R BEST- f ARM MACHINERY';-r and Guaranteed fir-i wiu m wmufm wmi. w " " " ' '' ' ' In Register s OIlice chlld's birth nd bis citizenship. His right to enter school, to go to work, to Inherit property, to marry, to hold office and to obtain old age and survivors Insurance may de pend upon proof of age parentage or citizenship. These facto are most readily established by birth certifi cates. Birth should be registered at birth, or as soon thereafter as pos sible. The physician, midwife, or other attendant is required by law in every state to report the birth to the local registrar) who will see that the facts of birth are made matters of permanent record. : In some counties s in Duplin, the health officer to the registrar. All birth records should be first sem 10 nun. ine wiu men nave iwo H,2!&2- sent to him. He will then have two Ing one in the health department, sending one to the local register of deeds and the original will be sent to the state board of health, divis ion of vital statistics. When the certificate reaches the state board of health a photostatic copy Is made and mailed to the parents. If an error Is made the parents are urged t oreturn the cetlflcate for correcuoM' Negro Farmers Study Farmstead Wafer Syslems A very enthusiastic group of farm men and women met at the Colored High School in Kenans- vllle for a demonstration on farm' stead water systems and rural hous ing. It was announced by (he Negro Farm and Home Agents.. An illus- nfAjl . avnloMfltlnn w jrivofl Kv m, it m phi. hi r th .. tension Engineering Department of state College. Mr. Ellis pointed out that the first step in obtaining .better UvlIlg condition for rural f.mlHmt I. in want somethinff hM- ter. he emphasized that the neglect of little things were often the cause of unsightly and unhealthy condition around the borne. Slides depicting ways and means of gradually , installing in the homes water at very reasonable cost were Several farm leaders of the County made timely, remarks as to the Importance of- more educa tional work to be done in this par ticular field. ! -f It was the frlst meeting of its kind held for Negro farmers and farm women In the County. . , . Folk Festival Idea In Duplin Advanced - Bascom Lamar Lunsford, noted folk festival leader 'of Ashevllle has been In cnotact with Mr. and Mrs. Fatoon Smith of Albertson and u2ADDORs1 R3VBR6I3L1 used tractors SEE . 7 A split second must be the amount of time it t ices the fel low behind , you to Mow his norn after" the red light turns green to go. But, the most cautious driv er la one who is noi quite sure whether his Insurance Policy has lapsed! . Be double sure IF you have no insurance, ana; lourtunes If you hay. :uv.,KXU':Uhf' Now that the Postal Card has gone up in price, many . ot tne maU-iboxes along the rural routes should be "propped up to put them in. No kldOdn' many of the boxes bav -fallen along the road side. It's really lving the Home Demonstration Clubs- a boast when -you can ride In -different countys and tell where active mem bers live, by the appearance of their mall box. Any mail or male, should et mora attention than that from the women folks, don't you wink? Think of the .poor old postman," and modernize the box which holds your wonderful precious, Jlfeglv- ing privilege ixf.tne day. Your mall, service.,,,,., ,w . Mrs.' Cula Sanderson and sons, Earlie, of Wallace and Tom. and hla daughter, Nellie, left last week for an Indefinite stay In New, Smyr na Beach,' Fla , to visit, with her daughter, Mrs, J. P. Robertson. , ' Mrs. B. G. Rhodes of Rlchlamds pent a few hours In town last week with friends and relatives. Mr. ."Chubby," (Blimp) Gresham of Campbell College and Freddie Putreal of Greenville spent the week end at borne visiting their parenta. y,-:::ff f Mrs. "Archie Lanier gave a miscel laneous shower for her. daughter, Mrs Germon Maready at her home last Saturday afternoon with a large crowd attending. ; Many gifts were given, refreshments ,were served and the bride of a few weeks war very happy about the whole affair. , Mr. Maready is In service at Camp Jackson. r.;:. ' Mr. -J. C. WllllamsT son' of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Is spend ing a few days at bis borne before returning to Richmond, Indiana, t where he has been employed for the past several months.. suggests Duplin stage a Southeast ern Carolina Polk Festival In Ken an memorial Auditorium-: this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are In correspondence wit hhim on the idea.' He can be secured to direct it. The Times believes this Is a worthwhile idea and something should come of ft Duplin County1 Is about the hub of the Folk Dances and songs of Southeastern Carolina. We have enough dancers and actors to carry out the project Mr. Luns ford sponsors them at Asheville', Chapel Hill and In Virginia as well as at the State Fair. The festivals usually last -for three days. The Times would like to hear from Duplin! tea who moht km fniM. ed. V.T 'REMEMBER- TODAT r TOMORROW WITH A ' ' PHOTOGRAPHER '- KRAFT'S STUDIO MM er V COMMESCIA1 PHOIOQSPHI -' A SPECMLTT IN MOUNT OUf S OOOfJOOOOUOJOOOOOOOOOCCOOl nil ap hirM-'i VI Ull ' ' ' ' Absolqtely Free Of Charge - ML?b$fCcv;$cdlI:j$ ' Phone CnlliTt. firJ.f.n glJ. C. C0."501DATED HIDE Co., fceri o o o o -: GoiDi:o:o,!i.c. ; Your Best Market Raw Bones. ' ' " - S V v y .v -t j v ' i . i: '..;,.M.'-IV-. .'! , ,! tmt tmie we don't rea-But ,w. ooM ntll we lose It! SlsDeciailv our youth. - Don t let in ward high tension cause you to be i a "chronic" high blood vicum. Be ware of politics etc., and fear the International situation, but give tlr brain a rest period occassionally i before- you' get any older Good lor- you. .;v.; ' .s-v'. The Modern Method Parties are sure sign of Spring. Mrs. J. Jones seems to be the agent at the moment, and to a good one. The ladies really do enjoy these parties as well as reap benefits from them. iHW Gloria Maready, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood roe Maready Is spending the .week end with Mrs. T. P.- Sanderson In the ab sence of Miss Nellie Sanderson. Mrs. 'Rosamond Rhodes and Mrs V. Milloy spent the day Monday toi (LumDetfjon where Mrs. Rhodes was released from the Dr. with a minor foot ailment which to doing very well. They also spent last Thursday in Kinston, visiting Mrs. A. J. Selr Mrs. - :.Ui ': Mrs. Marshall Sawyer Sr., of Northwest Va. and Mr Fletcher Gregory of Shawboro visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gres ham last week where they met Mrs. Sawyer's son. Marshall Jr. of the Air corp. from Mlssisshwl and was being transferred from there to somewhere in JTexaa. t Time was limited and tt was a pleasure and a treat to be able to visit with homefolk in the meantime, Oh, the girls, playing ball here re going around with smiles on their faces once aeain! Oh. yes. they say they really gave the girls of Warsaw real show-down last week. Ohj they have It In them. !cdHI Sonl! We have It Tm wJU want tt Get tt qow be We Deliver Garner Coal Co. Warsaw, N. C oooooooooooo For Sale SASH, DOORS, SHEET- rock wool; PLAST ER, LIMbC CEMENT, j: BRICK, MORTAR, ( Faints, TERRA-coy. TA PIPE )R Tlli, white asbestos ti- 'DING,' ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND ROLL ROOFING, 5-V CRIMP TEV ROOFING ' - And BRICK SIDING rock, rock Lath Z.J. CARTER a SOI WALLACE, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOO cimi n... A J JltUk UU..J.U For Hides, Skins and ," ' ' r r. ir "1 .4 :t. wait until you hear from them this week. . Wallace gaiu . oh. boy. You know now, it came out oh my, my ' " ir , life, make all you can, save what you .f .hn. ill vnu can. Don't gossip much, for "iwsslp1' means "IMUna Hia '.chat" Out of the SJStf . and being careful that no ne finds out you said it Get what I taennl ' , u.i..iin. ia bist arouna the corner girls for all those who have a uian in their lives, mu m NO well IS SO xineiy "f"" " v ,1 escape the reveaung sun. o .. to with toe uarxest ser w w lives Somehow, somewhere, some times our life reveals Its as what we make of ourselves. - A good policy is "ever raw friends with - your nwuoiea ui them to your enemies, they Inv hearing about tnem. UJ that may not oe uw wramu to do it ':.-,':'. i;-',.-'..'i.' , , It a Wise person wno uum wmi . I A. . J hMM.11.1 MCllHl nt w Buy or uv, ma umo are the results of unusual methods witb friends, or foe..: It is said, .friendship bought at any price is not worth what it costs." -By say ing the wrong things, many of us never know what we may have lost The Chinquapin Home Demon stration Club met last week with approximately twenty members at tending at the borne of Mrs. Rod olph Fu treat : The County agent aiDUbt':Attep;all. , a jrtuifed-up nose isn't tixfenyWneeBing and gaspjng for air ,lsnft ither.t But thank to Pho-Saljll'm feeling better and canbreathe a g a lii 1 1 Myw n'e r sprayed C n P h o -6 a lthr oughoutjt he houselltclear'edmy nostril and fast! L.J,SIRK10NS HARDWARE , MT. OLIVE, N, C. If ."f ' : i1''s.-',-.'-i'-:fsi, in '&' X9eLc :1ft Aim 1 1 7c7crilYci!tIIc3$ ; r A . .Buying Days Are Mondays Through ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' i. t r . " c i Fridays- a. m. Until 5 p. m, - " ' X -' ' ' We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs ; See Us or Call 3215, Clinton; N, C ; OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY , , Stacy Honeycutt, lie Buyer - , j, '!3.:Cil big by t.e i.v, i4 & Oieiin(i before a V-"e M"!?anoe rcoi&. rne to the i 1 v -ner. The rain was fine and the warm weather ac- . comparing it w!. r Dmelhlng to loaf too! A. . - W Our "policy fothe best;, policy,' ; so don't delay-? come JUl : toaay ir wiu plete expert ' advice and information - o n i.y our needs. IJ nX' ' i W II . 1 , I ct- i J 1s - ' 5 A1L7l5ts u en- . Lr-iAJ' course r 1 . ,- r General Insurance t V .vJi.. Organised 192S r ' " ; i Phone 424 Warsaw, N. C : ', v Paul B. Potter Associate . -., 1 J Wilmington Coca Cola i ; Bottling Company ' , WUmburtoau N. C.v- 13 , r " f .j?i.?.3i.-.Vf: - tit ,.! ' ' t J 7 if . i" - K 1 it- i ' . , s . Jr -J'.: t . Y
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1
6
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