Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 11 11 1 a fi Trrru i i i i i i i i i vjx? i l isii . n i 11 i i i i i.r it -v i iw uuvj I V . fi; ti I ill I Jill till )i IT :rH ' , V jr II V II I I I I . It I IT I : 5, -y a'q - Mkyyy fpr- This Week ' 1 4 v v 1 V V L,'j Tf. 1 1 ' VOL. 19 NO. 44 Pink Hill Minister Rev. Dan Boone, ustnr nf th Methodist Churches of the Pink JHiU Charge, is atterid the Metho ' dist Spiritual Life Mission In Wash ington, November , 28th, through December 5th.- - -,- The program of Reclaiming the Inactive members . of . their flocks will be shared in by nearly 250 , Methodist Churches la and around ; Washington.'. .u w wii-vw ' About four hundred pastors from every state In the Union will preach, teach, and- visit in this program beginning Sunday mora, ing. Rev. Boone has been assign ed to work In the Mount Ternon , Methodist Church of Down Town I Washington, and will, deliver, his . first message Sunday; morning at H:80 o'clock during the, Sunday School hour. ' . 1 Among the speakers for the week are Bishop G. Bromley Oxman of the Washington Conference, Bisb - op Edgar A. Love of the Baltimore Conference, Dr. E. Stanley Jones the Methodist Missionary to India for more than forty years, and Tobacco Performance Survey Being Conducted in County to Determine '' A Tobacco Variety Performance 1 survey Is being conducted in Dup lin County to determine how 'va rious varieties compared in yield end value during 1962 on tobacco farms. ... - -t-.;..,- As many farmers as possible are being contacted so that the in ' formation gathered' will represent a sizable portion - of the tobacco grown in the county. Growers are being asked what yield and value be received from each variety he grew In " 1952. Cards are being sent to a rep resentative group of growers in the county and the growers who WekrErid Accidents Takes! Lives; 5 C By CLEO FIELDS v Two highway accidents in Dup- in County curing the Tnanxs- fliviner week-end tookf the lives, of 7wwo personal, leaving 4 iar 4lieo- pitai ana treated Djnocai doctors - On Saturday night a wreck occ urred en highway U. S. 117, north tlonA 1941 Chevrolet car, driven by Graham Young, white man of Rose Hill, traveltarf north, hit a 1952 Chevrolet sedan driven by wor 'man Matthews, colored man of Bal tinwre, Md. when Matthews failed Hospital Contract Will Be Let Here On January 9th J. D. Stokes, chairman of the today that bids are being adver- Bullding Committee lor ihe uup lin General Hospital, announced Used this week In the Duplin Times end contractors trade channels for the Duplin General Hospital. Seal ed bids will be received up to and on the afternoon of Fridav. January Bth. the Buld- -,' i Irfe Committee will gather in the '' ' " court house here and canvass and V. the bids and with the Board of - , County Commissioners award the ' I ' V . -contracts. Members of the com- 1 , rnlttee are J. O. Stokes, chairman. J. . J. R. Grady, vice-chairman, Harry , Kramer, Emmett Keiiy ana xee .Brown, hospital. treasurer. - ' ; Leon pfovn . Ilamed County ; Commissioner : Clerk I of Court H. V.' Wells Wednesday appointed Leon Brown of Lyman to, the Board of County ' Commissioners to replace Arthur ). . Kennedy of Beuiaviue woo resign k.' . ed Monday. Mr. Brown will, serve for the next two years. -' ' " Mr. Wells told the Times he had fVi many ' fine endorsements for Mr. f Brown and a number of other ca- pable and fine men in the Beula- - i-f-jtf i wuit'tviui : Here's an1 important announce-.! ment about PM A committee nom- ers you want to administer these Hnatkons. Farmers will have ant important productlng and market opportunity to nominate the PMA 'ing programs hi the coming year., ffimer-committeemen they want I tMA committeemen have a lot to administer PMA farm programs, in lS3. nomination meetings . are j being held in each of the 13 farm communities in Duplin (bounty, Every farmer who is participat ing in any program administered by the county PMA committee is tlip'lile to attend and make nom inal ions. . This means any owner, or'(i it-or, te. t or sharecror year at a fwm'pai;cnHitg In the ag tiru iral cor i, price Sup- I or cr'j i i prO'5ri"'iis. -1 U " t 1 to iie f t j'"-i sae 'Section If in Nation's Capital Bishop Paul N. Garber of vthe Monn Carolina conference. The purpose of the Mission is lo introduce the New Plan for In- creasing the spiritual' Life of the Church- and restoring the Inactive members of the Church. It is the high hopes of this Mission to se cure pledgee from .79,000 Metho dist people in and around ,. Wash ington through the preaching serv ices and visitations, to be held In the churches that they will fol low the Holy Habits as set forth for every member of the Methodist Church. ';'" ..': ,-, Among the Holy Habits of the Church the people will be asked to observe are: To Attend Church Regularly 2. To observe Grace at Meals, S. Te Conduct Taanlly; .De votions Dally, , and to Tithe or gie Regularly to the support of the Church, and 5.. To Aoeept .Re sponsibility for Christ and .--.His Church;; - . receive cards are urged to fill out the card accurately and return it to the county agent's office' Ev eryone who receives a card should send it In regardless of whether his yield Is low or high. This is essential if the summary of the variety - data' is to represent the actual performance of a given va riety in the county and state. This information is also being accumulated by other counties, and a summary of the County, Belt, able for growers to see as soon and' State results will tie avail as It has been summarized. to stop at a stop sign before en terlna U. S. "Highway J17. . . HatUe GlaspU, colored womanj ox wagnoiia aiea jpi injuries u taiied4a the wje(fc.Oscar JBUr colored nan of Pink Hill 1 In ser ious condition In Pender County hospital. Grade Lee Bbykins and Hazel Lee Boy kins, colored women of Teachey were treated by a lo cal doctor and" released. ' Norman Matthews, driver of the 1962 Chev rolet, Is In Pender County hospi tal and has been; charged with manslaughter. ?:'.' -f-- Home Dem. Women To Have Christmas Mrs. Pauline S. Johnson, Dup lin County Home ' Demonstration AganMiag issued tne f ouowing in vltatioa club women In the coun ty: .' ..' I-- At' - A-i i :,y-vi:.v Club Prisidentsi Christmas Open House, AsHcultural Building in KenansvllleV December . 17. 1952. from 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m., home. agents, ,. Hostesses. y - We are planning V have on dis play Christmas suggfclon and hope that you and your members can attend.. Since we are doing this, we will not plan to attend Club Meetings In December. y;i - We are looking forward to bear ing your reports on Achievement Day. Please sit in the front seats and give - your - report In order, Be sure to speak - plainly and loud enough so every person can hear, , - ' Just One Minute, Remember I .' The committee on Exhibits Js asking that each club bring card tables t- iold. their exhibit, for they will be unable to set up table enace. ' ,v;.':'' .. .:.'. ..... . Looking forward to .seeing you on Achievement Day, Wednesday, ville, Lyman and Chinquapin area. In the primary last May Mr. Ken nedy .defeated Brown by less than a dozen votes, thexefore, it' was. apparent that both were about an equal choice of the voters. Mr. Brown was sworn in on Wednes day . . '.-' . , H - - " - ;fto Fr? aSv .ii 'JV m W A pass without nominating the farm' to do With defense production on me larm. iney re in ey positions In the defense effort in agricul- ture. This is your chance to help se lect the best committeemen you can find. Don't let your neigh bors down by passing up the nom ination meeting when it is held In your community. - , .-: r : . j Also, be sure to go to the polls and vote for the c ittn nen of your choice on 13 Lecei: er, 1852. ; - ' ' : 1 " (Friday, December 5, F! n " 1 !r, 7. p. m., Faison la a '. 1 J. 1 Varren wi!l c Open House ? KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, . DECEMBER 4TH, County Officer Cooperation Asked Save ' time. Purchase - -your stamps in advance Of the rush pe riod. Send holiday greetings as first- class mail to obtain many advan tages. May be sealed and contain written ..messages: they . are ,r dis patched and delivered': first; 'for warded, U necessary, without addi tional charge, and if undeliverable, returned at no further expense pro-1 vkted- the sender's return address is shown on the envelope. greeting cards to deposit are urg - The DupUn County Department of Public WelfarewiU gladly co operate with any organization or individual wishing to bring Christ mas cheer to those in. need in our county,' . said Mrs. Taylor, super intendent of the department. - : There are many persons in this county who, through no fault , of their own, will not be able -to buy good Christmas," .she said. 'There things that are associated with are children, the aged and infirm, and persons who are permanently and totally disabled who receive some aid through the county 'de partment o public welfare. The amount of a!j given! however, pro vides nothing for the - 'extras" that make Christmas a' special oc casion. ' There are others in the county who are ineligible frr nubile as sistance but whose resources are so limitd that unless they receive som aid, Christmas will mean very Grahams Young, driver of the 1941 Chevrolet was treated by a oral doctor and "released. . Patrolman J S.. Briley fnvesti- tenth highway' fatality. 1 On Monday morning, Mrs. Her bert Smith of Magnolia, white, driving a 1990 Pantlac coupe, was struck by an A.C.L. train on a southern crossing in Warsaw. Mrs. Smith was rushed to the Sampson county hospital, where he died Tuesday night of Injuries sustain "Shooting Stars" a variety stage show using all local cast and spon sored' by the Magnolia-Woman's Civic Organization was presented November 20-21- in the Magnolia School Auditorium. . : This program was given 'for the benefit of the Magnolia Fire House roof.- The show was billed as "Scream-lined" show-, of shows with local . celebrities featured as television entertainers in a big four star ,hlt parade of comedy and music. Under the Untiring efforts of Mrs. Hazel Black of Oklahoma and the local people, Magnolia, Rose Hill and Kenansville, the show was a big success.. Shubert Willi ams, photographer of Wallace also contributed his ' part by making pictures of the show and making free pictures of each child in the popularity contest. . (Each Scene of the show was laid in the central studio of Nationwide Television, Incorporated. A special hand-palAied. curtain, in full color showing television cameras, mico-j phones, spot lights, booms, cables, and other paraphernalia, found in the big studios was used as a back drop., j .. ... . : ,;i . . '.j::; The audience saw all types of entertainers,' singers, dancers, co medians, chorus girls, and announ cers getting ready for the first coast-to-coast broadcast. .- The show included studio pages, Fran Allison, Mrs. Paul Tucker; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs December 3, 1 am . i - V ' 61ncerely younv f i, . Mrs, Pauline S. Jhonson Home Demonstration Agent P-'-ntas Tn JmJ kVV IV Cypress Creek Township, Jay Ma ready's Store. ' Mr. A. E. James will' conduct the meeting. Glisson Township, 7 p. m., Mel vin Powell's Store. Mr. LeRby Sim mons will conduct the meeting. " Limestone Township, 7 p. , m., Ransom Mercer's Store. 'Mr.' -W A. Jones will conduct the meeting. ' Wolf scrape Township, 7 p. m., G. E. Alphin's Store. Mr. J. W. Warren will conduct the meeting. : Tuesday Deeember 0: ,. Kenansville Township, 7 p. m., Agricultural Building. Mr. J. W. Warren will conduct ' the meet ing. ;- ;';: '- 't- -f'yv- ' Rosehllt Township, 7 p.m. Rose Hill Town Hall. Mr. David Lane will conduct the meeting. r i -.. x'wti'n, 7 ' p.:"m "Shooting Stars" A Big Success By Postmasters , Patrons having a number of greeting cards to deposit aer urg ed to tie them in bundles with ad dresses all faced one way before milling so as to facilitate their handling in the post office. 'we will provide full service in our post office every day except Sunday during the Christmas rush season, beginning now. The cooperation of our patrons will be hlgftiy appreciate. v . , Your Postmaster. little to them. Toys for children or a little money with which to buy their own Christmas cheer are especially welcome, the department wishes to be of Mrs. Taylor made it clear that service. The fact , that we see so many pople in need and know their difficulties makes It possi ble for us to help organizations which cannot be expected to take the time to stay as close to this problem as we do in the duties of our department. We will help any group need ing our services to carry out plans to bring Christmas cheer to the less fortunate citizens of our county," Mrs. Taylor said. A regular meeting of the O.ES. Chapter 215 will be held Decem ber 9, at which time the Annual Christmas tree party and exchange of gifts will foe held. All members are urged to bi present. ed in the wreck. Mrs. Smith's small son, Oliver and Mrs. Sudle Heath of Willard. ridlrie lu the car re ceived, injuriesjxjausltfg them to be uuBpiutuzeo- in cne oampson coun ty hospital. Mrs. Sallie Smith, also a passenger in the ear. received minor injuries. The ease, is pend' ing xuruier invesugaion. Warsaw Chief of Police Earl Croom and" Patrolman W. F. Proctor investi gated. The wreck brought Duplin's fatalities to' 11. with children' from the 2nd and 3rd grades taking this part Sing ing Commercials by - Garland Brown. High School teen-agers from Rose Hill-Magnolia High School were the "Back stage TV Queens." Roy Acuff was imperso nated by Mr. Sanders of. Rose Hill. Happy Hayriders, Blzzell Wil son, Garland Brown and David Berdette. Kate Smith, Mrs. Emmett Sasser and. members of the Wo men's Civic Club were the Jubilee Singers.- Miss Shelby Sheffield im personated Joanne Wheatley, . and Mr. Richert of Rose Hill imperso nated Fred Waring, in the "Pretty Babies' scene William Potter im personated Eddie Cantor; Emmett Sasser, Ed Wynn: Clifton Chest- nutt, Jimmy Durante; L. E. Pope, way jKmerson; a. a. Wilson, Elea nor Roosevelt; and J. P. Smith, Dagmar. They were' dressed In baby' dresses and bonnets. ' , Mr. Richert of Rose Hill Im personated Milton Berle. Miss Barbara Tucker was pianist. On Thursday night Mrs. Rich ert off Rose Hill was crowned "Queen for a Day', and given love ly gifts and an orchid corsage. Mrs. N. T. Pickett and a lady of Wallace were given corsages. On Friday night Mrs. Jack Joyner was chosen "Queen for a Day" and received lovely gifts donated by stores of, the surrounding com munities and a rose corsage. Mrs. Pauline Todd and Mrs. Charlie Thomas were ; presented- corsages donated by the Warsaw Floral Co. On Friday night the Populari ty Contest was held. Little Becky Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I4oyd Pope, was crowned Queen and little Billy potter, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Potter crown ed King. Barbara Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, of Kenansville , was This I IIV VWUIltJ Wednesday, December 10: - Magnolia Township, 7 p. - m., L. M. Sanderson's Store. Mr. E. V. Vestal will conduct the meet ing.' V '.''-- Vr.--., "..v,.'. :? Warsaw, Township,' 7 p. hC War saw Town Hall. Mr. J. W. Warren will conduct the -meeting. Thursday night, Dec. 11; Smith Township, 7 p.m. Freely Smith's Store. Mr. W. A Jones will .con duct the meeting. '':.". Albertson. . Township, 7 P- mH Holt's Store. Mr. LeRoy Simmons will conduct the meeting, j .:, i., ; f t Friday, December .12: ',. Island Creek Township", 7 p. mv Kenneth Teachey; Sstore at Pin Hook.-- " ; .' ..- ".'.;' i(-t":'- The election to be held In each frmih'irj on. Tiiursday, December H, i :. C y e-cvnUoii to r' - r Fri. PmffTAr"! rn t i tin if Fiirst Woman Register Dallas Arthur Kennedy Resigns Place Orders Now for Forest Seedlings Landowners who blah' to plant forest tree seedlings should place their orders as soon as possible. Longleaf Pine and Loblolly Pine are still available for planting for est stands. Red Cedar seedlings are ; available for Christmas tree planting. Other species available are Yellow Poplar, Black Locust and Black Walnut. Tree seedlings will be received for the landowner when the ap plication is received. An early ap County Gives 700 Bushels for Relief Duplin County contributed about 700 bushels of corn tor Christian Bural overseas pro. mm. There was about $125.00 in cash given. All of this was used to buy. corn except wmun was sent to Carl P. Key, State CROP director. This program was directed through the churches tills year. The community and town ship contributions were the fol lowing: Albertson, Faison, Island Creek, Chinquapin,-. Rock Fish, Rose &lll, Kenansville, Smith and Dist. Conference To Be Held at Hew Albertson Chapel There will be4wo sessions, of Dis- triH conference eld at the fcew Albertson Chanel of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints Sunday, December. 7. Tne jirst De gins at 10:00 a. at. The afternoon session begins at 2:00 p .m. Lunch nlhn President and Mrs. C. W. will be spread at 12:00 noon. Mis Nalder will be in attendance. Also e number of missionaries and district officers. All members and the general public are invited to attend. Free Movies at Albertson Chapel There will be a baiibecue sup ner at the new AlbertsOh Chapel of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Saturday night, December 6th, at 7;00 p. m. . Proceeds for Albertson building fund. -,'" The mission president 'and his wife are expected to'.be in attend ance. Also approximately 18 mis sionaries. . Free movies willle shown. The public isv cordially bivited. Duplin School roi The following dlvfsion and de parturient . officers' from Duplin County were elected at the 30th annual meeting of the Southeast ern District of the North Carolina Education Association, Pivisl onof Principals; E. D. Edgerton, Wal- M. Fields, Wallace, president, sci ence: Mrs. Carolyn Outlaw, Ken ansville, Vice President' Business education: Frances Daniels, Wal lace, Vice President. Mathemat ics: Mrs. Lucy D. Strahorn. .Wil lard, President ? .s v; ... .full ,V Still at Largll After Cuttingly Clifton Rhodes of Rose Hill Is charged with cutting Wetter Lee, Robinson with a pocket knife, durV ing an argument Rhodes, is sti at large. crowned Princess and A. Q. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Smith, crowned Prince. The Queen was presented a gold neck lace and the King a sterling sil ver .Identification bracelet - - On Friday night the cast pre sented Mrs. Hazel Black' with a gift and sang "Happy Birthday." This followed the last scene of the ShOW. ':i-J.J--.-','' ::., .;;'; H -V The Women's Civic Club clear ed approximately $250 on this show for the Magnolia Fire H.vise K5 nonorea ByAssociaidii 1952 SKsyTfcM tssffi ia Jones New Chairman plication will Insure the owner of getting seedlings regardless of when they are to be delivered. The applications Should be sent to the State Forester at least one month before you wish to receive the seedlings. Applications for seedlings and information on plant ing them can be obtained from the Idouhty Forest Rariger District Forester's Office at Whiteville, N. C. or from-your County Agent. WolfscraDe, This corn was combined with Wayne County. , The two counties together shipped a car load to National CROP Headquarters. The total value of this corn and mon ey was $1096.52 (Duplin's part). May we thank all the ones that took part in this program aid we are most grateful for their work and cooperation M. B. Holt, Chairman. Ellis Vestal, Co. Chairman W. B. Cotton, Co. Chairman Local Men Hurl Paul Ingram, local post office clerk, was painfull injured last Saturday when he suffered a se rious cut on his right leg from an electric wood saw Mr. Ingram was doing some work at his home arid while sawing' the saw caught in the right trouser leg, pulling his leg into the saw. His right thigh was badly cut from almost the hip to the knee. He is report ed to be getting along very well at his home heue. Willard Johnson of Kenansville, employee of the Duplin Board of Education narrowly escaped los ing a foot on Wednesday before Thanksgiving when the. gun he was cleaning went off and shot his foot He is a patient in the Wil mington hospital. Reports said ev ery bone in his foot was shatter ed. Thomas Revell Named Hew Deputy Sheriff Sheriff Ralph Miller this week named Thomas Elwood Revell of Warsaw as deputy sheriff to re place Deputy Oscar Houston In the field. Mr. Houston was named deputy-jailer, succeeding the late Oli ve Horne. January Draft Call for Men A report from the Duplin Coun ty Draft Board states that the Jan uary 20th draft call for 20 men from Duplin County will be in ducted. Rose Hill Men Arrested this Week Charles David Bland and John ny Green of Rose Hill were arrest ed by Deputy Sheriffs T. E. Rev ell,- W, O. Houston and Norwood Boone , on Wednesday evening. Bland was . charged with driving drunk, earless and reckless driv ing and transporting non-tax paid whiskey. He was released under $250 bond and bound over to coun ty court,; r"- Johnny Green was charged with public drunkenness, and was charg ed fine and cost f$fl. I - , "M"Hight Set For 8fh 'M Night for the Eastern Ban- tist Training Union will be held at the Warsaw Baptist Church, Monday evening, December 8, at 7:30. 600 are expected for this rally, of which Mrs. George Mo- Gill, the Associations! Director, will be In charge. Attendance quo tas have been set for each church, including those churches without the Training Union organization at the present time. An excellent pro gram win be presented by key per- PRICE TEN CENTS fee uatu Monday began a new year in the life of some of Duplin's office holders. Those elected in the November election took office some being reelected and some elected the first time. The three most prominent officials leaving office were Albert T. Outlaw, Register of Deeds in Duplin for many years, L. P. Wells, chairman of the Board of Commissioners and Arthur Kennedy, member of the Board of Commissioners. Mr. Wells with drew from the race; Mr. Kennedy resigned after having been elect ed and Mr. Outlaw was defeated at the polls by Mrs. Christine Wha ley Williams. During the day Monday oaths of otffice were administered to Dallas, Jones, Magnolia, A. P. Cates, Faison, A. C. Hall, Wallace, reelected, and Emmett Kelly, Glisson, new member of the Board of County Commissioners. The Commissioners then went into ex ecutive session, named Dallas Jones chairman of the board, F. W. McGowan, County Auditor and -ir. t rair. Attnrn., At reg'uiar sessi0n the following oal:ns,f off ice jyere administered: Mrs. Christine W. Williams, reg ister of deeds; Faison W. McGow an, county auditor; Paul Lee, con stable, Albertson, N. C; A. R. Marley, constable, Wallace, N. C; Julian D. Smith, W. B. Kissney, Magnolia. F. W. McGowan was appointed tax supervisor and farm census supervisor. The names of the tax listers throughout the county were not available at press time. The Commissioners received the following letter of resignation from Commissioner Arthur ; Kennedy1 4f Bentaviie:.Q. V Board of County ComnUsioners of Duplin County or to whom lt.j May concern: Gentlemen: This is to advise you that I will not qualify as commissioner of Duplin County for district num ber 3 for the ensuing period of two (2) years. I hereby tender my resignation. I have enjoyed working with you very much. Very truly yours Arthur Kennedy Oaths of office as Deputies in the office of Register of Deeds were administered by R. V. Wells, Clerk of Superior Court to: Misses Jessie F. Murphy, Lucy Emma Brown, and Elsie Smith. Clerk typ ists in the office of Register of Deeds are Mrs. Preston Sheppard of Albertson and Mrs. Catherine Edwards Qutnn of Beulaville. N. C. The following resolutions were adopted by the Board of Commis sioners: North Carolina Duplin County Before the Board of Commis sioners, December 1, 1952 RESOLVED, That the Board of Commissioners of Duplin County express its sincere appreciation and thanks to Mr. ALBERT TIM OTHY OUTLAW for his untiring service as Register of Deeds of Duplin County ince December 5 1932. He was Assistant Register 22 years prior to 1932. During his tenure of office the records in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds have been greatly Improved. As Register of Deeds has been Ex-officio Clerk to this Board, and has rendered efficient and valuable service to us. Mindful of their long association with Mr. Outlaw as Regisler of Deeds and Clerk, and of his con structive service to our County, the Board of Commissioners of Duplin County, on behalf of its members, gratefully records its ap preciation of him. RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the min utes of this Board and that a copy be sent to Mr. Outlaw as a testi monial of our sincere appreciation of his usefulness, together with our best wishes for a speedy recovery. rms tne 1st day of December, 1952. . Dallas Jones, Chairman A, C. Hall, Member E. E. Kelly, Member A. P. Cates, Member ATTEST: Christine W. Williams Clerk. North Carolina Duplin County Before the Board of Commission ers, Deeember 1, 1952 -RESOLVED, That we, the mem bers of the Board of Commission ers of Duplin County, attest to the inspiration-and support which Mr. L. P. Wells brought to the deliber ations of this Board Upon which he has faithfully served for the past eight years. He was Chair man of this Board in 1945 and 1946, and again for the past two nis experience ana understand ing was Interwoven with a quiet strength based on ability and fine ness oi feeling for bis fellowmen, and has made a fundamprifal and Deeds we cannot allow his present withdrawal to pass without some mention of our gratitude for fine and effective service he has giv en to the County for the past eight years. RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution 'be spread upon the min utes of this Board, and that a copy be sent to Mr. Wells as a testi monial of our sincere appreciation of his usefulness, and to convey our best wishes. This the 1st day of December, 1952. Dallas Jones, Chairman A. C. Hall, Member E. E. Kelly, Member A. P. Cates, Member ATTEST: , i Christine W. Williams Clerk. North Carolina Duplin County Before the Board of Commission ers, December 1, 1952 WHEREAS, Mr. L. P. Wells, im mediate past Chairman of this Board, has rendered valuable serv ice to the Duplin County Hospital riBjeci; now, THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of Duplin County that L. P. Wells is hereby named Trustee Emeritus of Duplin General Hospital. North Carolina Duplin County' Before the Board of Commission ers, December 1, 1952 WHEREAS, This Board has learned with regret that Com missioner Arthur Kennedy has re signed; Now, Therefore, Be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of Duplin ,-C-penty that we attest to the lnssiiw - n i .. .. j. -ft, rx Kennedy brought -v the rations a- wis bmm uffiir "v ilch he has faithfully aawved ir the past four years. His experience and understands was interwoven with a quiet strength based on ability and fine ness of feeling for his fellowman, and has made a fundamental and lasting contribution to our work. We cannot allow his present withdrawal to pass without some mention of our gratitude for fine and effective service he has given the County for the past four years. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Board, and that a copy be sent to Mr. Kennedy as a testimonial of our sincere appreciation of his usefulness, and to convey our best wishe. This the 1st day of December, 1952. Board of Commissioners, Dallas Jones, Chairman E. E. Kelly A. C. Hall A. P. Cates ATTEST: ; Christine W. Williams Clerk) Ammonium Nitrate Is Available To Duplin Farmers Ammonium Nitrate produced by TV A. i available to Duplin Coun ty f:i-mers for top-dressing small sraii and corn. Ammonium nitrate is 33 per cent nitrogen and is morn than twice as strong as nitrate of soda but does not cost much more per ton than soda. For use on small grain or corn demonstrations farmers can get the Ammonium Nitrate at less cost than the regular retail price The limit for any farm under this demonstration program is 10 tons. For the corn top dressing dem onstration the farmer would use ammonium nitrate on all the corn' on his farm, and would agree to1 ; tiie following regulations. 1. Adapted hybrid will be plant- ed. , ., 2. An effort will be made to ob . tain a stand of at least 7,500 plants per acre (equivalent to a ' final stand of 20 inchas in 3 1-2 foot rows. j. 3. At least 200 pounds of fer tilezer will be used at planting; time. 4. Cultivation will be reasonably v. shallow to prevent root injury. 5. 200 pounds of ammonium ni trate per acre will be side-dress- - ed when the corn Is laid by. 6. Corn is not normally sold as , a cash crop (not more than 100 h bushels). , 7. A brief record of crops and and livestock production will be supplied if requested. ,. Any farmer who wants ammon ium nitrate for corn or small grain demonstrations should contact the County Agent's Office In Kenans- ' ville riifht away. - This materhit will be distributed on first serve oasis..- - .";......-- mi ''7 lasting con'rSutlon t, - . -j'oisv-'y-iti' i OC-f. ''".
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1952, edition 1
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