Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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4 v-Is No wlliiHome Owii&I The Kenansvllle Production Cre dit Association is now owned, out right by It fanner members Fin . 1 payment has been made in re- : , tiring an. oi the capital provmea oy the Government to get the credit cooperative started. r - . v. According to Eugene R. Carlton, president, the association has been - returning come of the Govern ment capital for several years and on September SO a check was is , sued to retire the balance of $5,- 000. ......; ,.-.. .. , .vtiw- 'Since the Kenansvllle Produc tlon Credit Association was org anized in 1933, we have worked toward the time when we could re turn the capital generously pro vided by the Government. Purch ase of more than $40,000 of Class A stock by farmer members our : ing the past few years makes it possible for us to retire the rs- mainder of the Government stock at this time, 'President Carlton stated. , ly.A 'Those of us who went through the depression of the early Thir ties and remember how scarce JTl1 f J!,thfi " h. bookkeeper, and H. . l i,n uH vu& inspector, what it means to achieve the goal of complete farmer ownership.' Re tirement of the Government stock is one way of showing our appre ciation,' he said. (Records of the association show that 14 men met in the school building at Wallace in December, 1933, and organized the Kenans vllle ivoaucuon erecut Association. The association began with 226 members in 1934 and loaned $66,- ihv tnat year, in wxi. to date. loans) have been t made to 1,332 members in the amount of more than i 1-2 million dollars. Loans made since organization toul near ly . $11,000,00(1 and losses have .been negligible. Capital and re serves owned, by members now amount to more than $300.000. , Tne territory served is confined to-Duplin County. : - 'Directors and oficers are: Eu gene B, Carlton, president: Fred Outlaw, vice president; Arthur Kennedy, L. P. Wells, and. M. W. Sutton (incidentally, Messrs. Wells and Sutton were present at the organizational meeting and served on . the first board of directors): Garland P. King, secretary treas urer; Mrs. Virginia D. Holland, as sistant secretary treasurer and D. Kornegay, 1 Th? next annual meeting of the association is scheduled for Decem ber 13, 1952, in Kenansvllle High school auditorium at 10:30 A. M. Over 1UC0 Hew Drivers lasOMonlh i L-w' -mm4 OS V "J "i': W 1 .. . 1 V . 1 1 rOU Members of more than' 4pd Am erican region Posts rn North Caro lina are Busily engaged in the current campaign to secure as many Legion members, as possible during the .next 30 days, Depart ment Commander C. Leroy Shup ing, Jr.,4- of Greensboro, announc- Following a series of five meet ings neid throughout the State last week launching the annual raembershhi drive. fln-finHem RALEIGH Driver license ex-' shock troona of the Lesion have aminers of the - Denartment n ntnAin nnpl In ntial, tha numlw. raoior venicies issuea u.uhs op- snip over the tpp not later than erators Hermit - rliirlner .Qanlwn. ' ArmictfM n. !!:i:e Od. 21sf ber. bringing the number of licen sed drivers In North Carolina to A second meeting in each of the five American Legion Divisions within the - State will be- held IRairennja frvm ti ! ,a,,,.t ' as follows. - " MW.U WAHUAAVA, . J-' , - ' ,. vn.-iuuer cv, ijegion nume, nu duplicate, and Original permits came to $83,235.43. The examiners also reported 554 license susoen- sions ana l.zzu revocations during f- THRIFTY'S ' J & I r mm I pantfes ft 1 'r lis $1.00 f i Towels ' I J Cloths ft' Wash Pants 2 pr. $5.00 Mens Neckties $1 Values ;.- 3 for- Suede v SHOES for ladies" $1.99 (31 Gbildren;3 1 j SHOES I IS CSsS 1 Of Patrol Spend 146,418 Hours On Duty RALENGH The State High way fatroi msde 12,274 arrests in August, inspected 123,709 driver's licenses, issued 10,144 warning tickets anfl Investigated 8,417 com plaints. - .. vw r .-. . Men of the patrol spent 146,418 hours on duty and traveled 1,855, 866 mil s in the discharge of their duties. . - They inspected 87,548 vehicles and weighed 636 trucks of which 138 were overloaded. liams ton 8.00 p.: Octobef 21, Legion Home,; Wal lace :uu p. m. v October 22, Legion Home, Me- bane-8:00 p.m. October 23, Legion Home, States- vuie b:uu p.m. October 24, Legion Home - waynesvme, 8:00 . p.m. All of the meetings will be 'sud- per meetings and will be presided over .oy Department Vice Com manders, W. L. McMillan of Ro:ky Mount. Division I: Z. B. Murrell. Jr.; of Jacksonville. Division II: Tom Hawkins of .Mebane, Div ision 111; e. h. Aiiran of Spencer, division iv; ana ueimas Bzalock o: Lenoir, pivision V. , . : . 'The four basic programs of The American Legion-4 rehabilitation child welfare, national security and Americanism deserve the active support of all -former servicemen,' Commander : Slurping declared. Through the American Legion the veteran can .best safeguard those ideals and Institutions for which tie- fought". Mi -i':;if. !. Pointing to the evidence of sub- verstve.infuuences in aovernment. education as well as in the pub lishing and entertainment indus tries. Commander Shuping. a for mer ifjuj. ana Army inteuieence Agent . declared that no organiza tion la America is better eauiDPed by experience to combat commun ism- than The American Lesion, 'As veterans, as LeKionnaires. we intend to protect our : investment in America,' f.r .v;1--., : 5j,-! K. W. Neal of Weldon. and Jack Dunwoody of Lenoir, are Depart ment Membership Co Chairman for tne 1H53 Leelon MemlbershlD cam. patgn. ' , , , v , Of the 12.274 arrests 11.165 wer iouna gut ty tne patrol noted. j "1 Tfwrvs IN WARSAW llFt.Bo Reg. $432.50 Down Payment 10 Freezers , . ' . .... . ..... 15 Ft Box Reg. $554.00 $485.00 Down Payment 10 NORGE L&H G.E. ELECTRIC STOVES SYLVANIA TELEVISION SETS INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATORS Fotver fc'o Co. WARSAW, jr. c. - Democrats Plan Raise Money l (RAT RWlWuM -'" Tt Cth Demoa-atic Headquarters has set into motion a new way to raise money lor presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson and Vice Presi dential Candidate John J. Spark- man. : ;. . ' w ' John D, Larkins, Jr., secretary and- finance chairman of the State Democratic. Executive Committee, has set a goal of $25 for each of the State's 2,017 precincts under the National Democratic Party's Ruml Fund raising Plan. n Under the Ruml Plan, each per son contributing $5 to the cam paign wt;t-' receive a certificate signed by Governor Stevenson and Senator Sparkman. ' - . Larkins said he has mailed each of the 100 T county Democratic chairman in the State a supply of the -certificates and Is confident th-'t ! e tide's g al of . i' ' " 1 ht rushed between nuv i i t- . , A I general eiei- ion Novein&er 4. .... . . I,! 1 The certmcata pian pi pouuca campaign contributions calls for $2 of each $5 certificate to remain in the State for local work and $3 to -go directly -to- the National Stevenson Srtarkman ' Fund, most of which is used for' radio, and televisldn -speeches by the two candidates. '. -;.'-?.- -This is definitely a new way to raise money for political campaigns and it elves a much greater num ber of people ' an opportunity to take part in an effort to achieve better government,'. Larkins said. Pfc. L. Johnson Sent To Niagara Falls CAMP EDWARDS. MASS. - PFC Luther Johnson, Route 1. Kenansvllle, n. v., is leaving .uarnp Edwards shortly to he p man tne air defenses In the -Niagara Falls, N. V., area.:........:...-.-.-- He is serving with a unit of the Army's 2nd - Antl-Aircjvft Artil lery 'Group which is part of the defense system for the eastern and northeastern sections of the U.S. Johnson entered the Army in February 1951 and is serving as a truck driver in Headquarters - of the Td AAA Group. " - Waller L Rogers ' Arrives In Japan With 40fh Inf. Div. DIV. IN JAPAN Army PFC Wal ter L. Rogers. Whose brother Rov Rogers, lives oh Route-1, Beula ville, N. C, has arrived in Japan for duty with the 1st Cavalry Div ision after serving five months lri Korea. i LiL Ki KornesaV is shown hooking a lime spreader to the traMm- In the background is Mr. C; M. Brickhouse, District Agent of South eastern Counties, Mr. Dan Holler, Assistant Director of 4-H clubs in North Carolina and Mr. E. J. Simpson, Assistant County Agent, Grady P.T.A. To Hear State Psychologist :30 P.M. Dr. Donothv G. Park. Psychiatelst from the State Department of Pu b'lo Welfare will soeak on Child Psychology to 'the B. F. Grady Pa rent Teacher Association regular meeting Monday jniglit, octoDer 13th at 7:30 p. m. ene wiu ve accompanied by MrU. Thelma G. plm County Welfare Department -Dr. Park Is no stranger to Du p'ln as she -has held Psychological clinics in our county with gratify- ing results, i . . i The-public is invited to hear this; address by Dr. Park. ' i Part of the security forces for Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge, JaDan. the 1st Cavalry Division was rotated from Korea last year after 17 months of comoat duty. It is now. taking intensive field training, - Rogers was with the 40th Infan try Division while in ivorea tie entered the Army in September 1951 and wears the Bronze Star vmvmvvmvmfvvm4vv442 The Carolynn Shop Fall and Winter COATS and SUITS Daytime and Dressy DRESSES MATERNITY WEAR MIILIIIERY . , SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES , HOSIERY inearoiy nn OF WILMIIIGTON , MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Korean service Ribbon - and the United Nations Service Ribbon. The Crocus Are How In Carolina ASHEVTULE, N." C "Crocus Irt Carolina' is expected to become a memorable sight for spring visit ors to the Tarheel State, as garden and civic clubs boost the more ex tensive planting of these small col orful flowers along the 'edges of parks, private ' . lawns ' and the grounds of public buildings. ' Miss Monlmla F. MacRae, Ashe vllle Garden Club enthusiast, is: promoting crocus' planting through out the State. She says October is the ideal month for planting then on mown lawn areas. The- bulbs 'are : inexpensive and the- plants themselves, which are mem bers of the Iris family and have grass like leaves, require no furth er care. In early spring, before the appearance of even such hardy blossoms as daffodils, crocuses can provide a rainbow of pink, blue and unltft.' .4 -s v - v EALEKrH,' N. C. Mora than: a million, official highway "signs; make motoring easier, in Northi Carolina. Mn additibjt to conven tional mileage sigasany North Carolina markers' direct travelers: to , vacation places such as the Blue-Ridge Parkway and the Great Smoky Mountains National Parte Robert A Burch, traffic engineer for the State flitrhwav Commission at Raleigh, reports that in the last live years signs nave Men put up at the rate of about 100,000 a year. ",!, ....Jl.i .''-r The construction of a hew $25 000 agricultural buildlntf In I.Annin- County has enabled the agricultu ral agencies to- move under one-roof.- ) .- , v;:. ' 7 J . 1 0 .1 n WORLD'S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO 1 V V MARKET ADVISE ' Si--"1" : ' ":' ' ':-Kf- A';:.T'(' ; SitrS:'' ..iS.-.':,iJ;?1.-': . ',; I i' . ,,,, ,,J. i. i ALL GRADES III DEMAIID TOP MARKET ' PRICES BEIIIG 5 PAID DAILY. Individual 7afch:ases ..:.J.M.f...T,H;- mm Individual Crcv;ers :.'r - . t' J- Individual Baskets ' idling Up To V " Averc::: l!?.;,To;v;:;v'.c;i.,-,' Aragfcg. Up To HAUf IT '-THE TII4T .TA 'Cfl I UAIIrt TAh A A A i MUM 13 : int IIMCv IU 3CLL IUUU lUliAttU i. V rV.,.;'. p n " , ' 'll A:H.r Alio1 ra,! i-lifUJ' a'-.' k b. A hwj 13 ,7f.12;:0..-., USE: ASSOClATIOn '. t'lf 1l.-wio
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1
8
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