North Carolina Newspapers

V Warsaw (Lnurcn , socials IZxs. Eelian USssaew Reporter and Subscription Agent Please Call Mrs. MinshewAt Telephone 5S4 for News lcTS w Is Bin. James Franklin Strickland spent Friday in Sanford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sim mons. Jane and Jimmy Strickland returned home 'with her after week's visit with their grandparents. Mrs. John Ledbetter of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll of Beulaville have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Charles F. -Carroll. : Belton Houston of Greenvile was i home for the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Florence Houston. ' Mrs. Walter Bostic Mrs. Raef ord Bostic and daughter Brenda, spent , Thursday in Kbseboro with ' Rev. and Mrs. J. Paul Edwards. v Mrs. W. L. Hinson of Summerlin's Cross Roads visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Houston. Saturdav. ' Mrs. Tom Revelle. Dickie Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McNeill were , week-end guests of Mrs. Billie Gloucester. Aldridge at Raleigh. Mrs, Ingram Davis spent the week-end at Beulaville with rela tives. Mrs. Florence Houston and son, Belton,' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers at Kenans ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw and children spent Sunday at Topsail Beach. - Mr. and Mrs. ' Oscar Best and Miss Fannie Wilson spent the week end at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. G. P. Fridgen left Tuesday to visit Mrs. H. W. Shoulars at Rich Square, Ecclea Pridgen and Mrs. Margaret Brown at Norfolk, She plans to be gone two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay are spending the week touring western North Carolina. & : Mr. and Mrs. G. A. West and daughters, Laura , , and . Lib, . were week-end guests- of Mrs. West's mother, Mrs.. Laura ; Fulford, at Mr. Farmer: :r-rr See i fohnson Cotton Co. ; " Now Tor Muriate of Potash 14-0-14 Top Dresser For General Crops 8-0-24 Top Dresser For Tobacco Fertilizer " ' 'Ti' JOHIISOII COTTON CO. Of Wallace Lib West, Sue Whittle, Lilble Mae Phillips, ' Gloria Thomas, Carol Baars, Mrs. Graham Phillips and Mrs. G. A. West returned Saturday after 'a week's stay at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Paul Hunter and son, Tim, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn at Chapel Hill. Daulton West of Greensboro was home with his family for the week end. 1 Bill Taylor and Walter P. West spent Saturday at Swansboro fish ing. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bland of Wain lace were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best at their Cottage at Wrightsville Beach. Frank Mc Gewan of Kenansville joined them Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hopton smitn ana family are spending the week at the Leslie Brown Cottage at Caro lina Beach. ' ' Miss Georgia Andrews and Mrs. Bill Paterson of Mt Olive visited Mrs. C. V. Garner recent. -r Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chambers and Claude Powell spent Sunday at the Powell Cottage at Carolina Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Powell and son, David, Jr. of Hopewell, N. J. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvis PoweJlf - ' ' John R. Boney pis 'a patient at the Veteran's Hospital at Fayette ville. - - 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Thaxon Askew and boys of Clinton were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Askew. Miss Martha Boney, Wilbert Bon ey and J. W. Blalock, Jr. visited children, Mr. and Mrs. Milton West John R. Boney at Fayetteville Sun. and children spent Sunday at their day, cottage at Surf City. i Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garner and daughter, Ninai Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Mitchell and son, Neal, spent Sun day at Morehead City. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. -Standi were Mr. and Mrs. John McPhaul and family of Rae ford. Judy Standi accompanied them home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheffield and children have returned after a visit at Topsail Beach, 4 Mrs. Robert L. West of Pleasan Jon, Calif, visited relatives here leveral days recently. Mrs. W. B., Whitfield and children, Kathy and Gail, were week-end, guests of Mrs. Marcel Rocque at Durham. Mrs. R. L. Crossno ol Durham visited Mrs. Sterling Marriner last week.- . ' - Miss Emma Middleton of Sails bury is spending sometime with Mrs. D. J. Middleton and Ernest Middleton. Mrs. Sanford Packer is able to be out again after being confined to her home. - ! Mr. and Mrs. Walker McNeill, and children3arbara, Dan and Clarence, were Sunday guests of Mr. McNeill's mother, Mrs. A. D. McNeill, of Fai son. v Mrs. Joe Surra tt, Jr. and daughter, Pamela, of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surratt, Sr. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sheffield and children have returned from a week's stay at Topsail Beach. - Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Potter shopped in Goldsboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Hinson and family spent Sunday at Wilmington. Walter Rouse is confined to his home. -: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Matthis and son, Pat, attended a dinner honor ing Mrs. Matthis" grandmother, Mrs. John Parker of Clinton, on her seventy-fifth birthday Sunday at the Clyde Rich Cottage at White Lake. ' - Mr and Mrs Fred Baars ana iam ily spent Sunday at Wrightsville Beach. . Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straugnan ana Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffield and children are staying sometime at their cottage at Topsail Beach. , . CpL and Mrs. Julian Lively and son of Camp LeJeune spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Lashley. Julian Armstrong spent Sunday at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fes Mltchner spent Sunday with the Ed.' Sheffields at Topsail Beach. . J. E. Chestnutt of Richmond, Va. and Bryant Chestnutt of Clinton visited their sister, Mrs. J. P. Wiley, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House and famUy visited their parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Carter, at Garland Sunday. , Miss Mary Alice Blackmore was the week-end guest of Mr and Mrs J. C Wilson and Miss Alma Muse at Raleigh. J. E. - House has returned from Sampson Memorial Hospital, Clinton after receiving treatment. Mrs. John F. Moore of Raleigh spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Sr. Mrs. Clara Middleton of Kinston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sur ratt and Mrs. Lela Middleton. - Mrs. B. B. Bryan and Mrs. R, C. Rich of Wilmington were Saturday guests of Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Sr. Kr.&llrs. Johnson Entertain - Mr. 1 arid Mrs. George Johnson entertained several friends at a supper Friday night at Carlton's Pnnd. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Revelle and daughters, Connie and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Carlton, Fred Revelle and son, Fred, Jr., Mr. and . Mrs. Gilbert Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Silvio decora. The penalty rate on excess flue cured and Burley tobacco for the 1953-54 marketing year has been set at 20 cents per pound, Dasea on last year's price average, (j h?0 yuu u UUVJ7 Operating In the Public Interest And For Your Entertainment ju t i r LI uLJ 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 O o o 6 o 8 O O O o o o o w O A o o o A o o o o o o o o o & o o o o o o o o -f if . Wiiri tw Rad!5 Mai o o , o o , , o o o o o o o o o : o o o o o o o o o o o o o o LIT a-v - in the GrxmuL1 , , COUNTY COURT ' YT'tTH CAROLINA ' DLiLIN COUNTT JAMES R. CLEAMONS VS. , , MILDRED G. CLEAMONS ' The Defendant, Mildred G. Clea- mons, will take notice that an act ion entitled as above has been com menced in the General 'County Court of Duplin County, ofr divorce on the Grounds of two years con tinuance separation: - and the said defendant will further take notice that she is reauired to appear ( at the office of R. V. Wells, Clerk of the General County Court of Duplin County, at the Court House in Kenansville, N. C within twenty days after the 28th day of June, 19o3. and answer or aemur xo we Complaint of the Plaintiff and notifying her that' if she fails to do so then the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in the Complaint in said action filed. This the 26th day of May, 1953. R. V. Wells, . . . " Clerk General County Court Walker Stevens, Atty. 6-18-tt- e, w. s. With Our Boys (iM luoni moil panunneo) m "WJTH THE 25TH INFANTRY TOV. IN KOREA Army Sgt Mike DeLuca Jr, J whose s. Wife, Elsie Lee, and parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Mike DeLuca, live dn Bowden, xt r nuxntlr arrived in Korea for duty with the 25th Infantry Division.., - " 1 Now the senior American division on. the peninsula, the 25th landed in July 1950, shortly after the Com munists attacked the Republic - of South Koreai ' Sergeant DeLuca, 1 who has been in the Army since 1946, to a cook with the- 27th Regiment's Company L. He holds the Good Conduct, Medal. World War XL Victory Rib bon and the Army of Occupation Medal fa duty in Japan. , 1. -In dvllian life, he was a derk for the Dixie Home Stores, Monroe. 8GT. BENITOS I COPELANP WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV.. IN KOREA Sgt Bennie L. .n . j -k.u nifa VTnrcraret. and father, Bennie CopelandV Uve oft Route 1, Ml UUVB, .! w, enroute to the U. S. after serving six months with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Now the senior American division on the peninsula, the 25th landed in July 1950, shortly after the Com munists attacked the Republic of South Korea, v 1 ' j Copeland, a squad leader, entered the Army in May 1951. He received his basic training at Camp Breckin ridge, Ky. 1 BILLY G. QUINN Lackland Air Force Base, Texas Billy G. Quinn, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. wrais vjuum, n 1. mnistinff his AF basic n.- w w " , . . tr.trinntion course at lackland Air Force Base, the "Gate way to the. Air Force." ; t oifiiotorl npar San An- AMVAUUlUl " i o (h nmrlrf'a lareest air force base, site of Air Force basic training, for men and women, head quarters of the Human Resource Research Center, and home of AFs Officer Candidate School. ' His basic traing is preparing m t Full Time Every Day From i A. M. To 10:30 P. M. Monday Through Friday n And Until 11 :05 Saturdays And Sundays - ;; ! "7' PORNEWSr 24 Hour-Leased-Wire Service Of The ; Associated Press ' ' ) ' For En!:rt2insnont! : Mutual Broadcasting System ' , ? . FOR SERVICE - FOR RESULTS ft ' TTT T TT- TTJ1 ; V ' ' . )' f j', .... . ; U ' ; ' " O V t 'r,' v . ) (, i:.s. k. ; . v i" ; - , . - o 1 1 v For BETTER BUYS In CARS And TRUCKS .i'SEEUS ' 1951 Chevrolet "; Fleetline Deluxe P. jG. 1951 Chevrolet 4-door StyleUne Deluxe R&II 1950 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline Deluxe R&II 1950 Chevrolet 2-door Styleline Deluxe R&II 1949 Chevrolet 4-dobr Styleline Deluxe 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline Special . ,;. .: is ... i.. ... . 1949 Chevrolet 4-door Fleetline Deluxe 1948 Chevrolet 4-door . 194$ Chevrolet 2-door 1951 Ford , ' '." . ton pick-up 1S51 Chevrolet. '' . toil pick-up . 1S51CIEIC Vt ton f ick-uy 1348 International toni:;k-r? . 1:17 l Vz tm l' ' 3 fc.a i; ; i. . . r . sjit; i c The coui i i cludes a sclcnU-.c evaluation of his aptitute and inclination for follow-. ing a particular vocation and career. " PVT. ae-zian emssoH '" '- ETA JTMA, JAPAN Pvt. Ad rian D. Swlnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swinson, Route 2, Mount Olive, N. C, recently completed a course in chemical warfare at the Eta Jima Specialist School in Japan, The two-week course is designed to teach defenses against chemical, bacteriological, and radiological warfare. Private Swlnson arrived In Japan in March of this year. He entered the Army in February, 1952 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C", K CARLOS a LANE -PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) Taking part in "Operation Sea Jump," a large . scale ' amphibious training exercise off the coast , of Southern California,:, is Carlos C Lane, radarman third class, USN, of Calypso, N. C4 serving aboard the destroyer USS Frank E. Evans. ' The climax of the exercise will be a full scale land assault by amphibious forces supported by air units and helicopter landing attack forces, - against an "enemy" '- .en trenched at Camp Pendleton, Ocean side, 'Calit ' ' . Naval units taking part Jn "Sea- jump" Include aircraft .carriers and air sauadrons. destroyers, subma rines, minesweepers , and ; various types of amphibious ships, lanaing craft and- units. -:..::vvc. The exercise Is designed as a means for providing advanced am phibious and land warfare training and Improving the readiness of NavaJ and. Marine forces of the Pacific Fleet. - Even thSugh many of the partici pating units are veterans of Korea, they constantly engage in training exercises , to maintain maximum proflciciency in the use of combat tactics and special weapons. Vice Admiral Harold M. Martin, Commander First Fleet, is conduct ing the exercise which .has been ordered by ; Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Commander in Chief, U. S. Pacific. Fleet PVT. JULIUS FABRIOR CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark, May IS Pvt. Julius C. Farrior, son of Mrs. Mary H. Farrior, Rt 2, Kenansville, North Carelina, has been assigned to Company A, 80th Heavy Tank Battalion, fith Armored Division for basic training la the United States Army as an artilleryman. - Pvt, Farrior's first eight" weeks will be spent In infantry training where he will taught the runda mentals of soldiering, learn to use and fire various infantry weapons and practice Army combat tactics, - During the final eight weeks he will fie - taught artillery techniques and receive training with the 105 mm. howitzer. After completing his basic training, he will be reassigned for duty with an Army artillery unit ' . PVT. CORNELL BONEY (Mailed from Korea, April SO, 1953) WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN KOREA Pvt. Cornell Boney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wallace, 156 E. Hillsboro St., Mt. Olive, N. C, recently took part in 'the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners of war in Freedom Village, Korea. - His unit the 584th Medical Am bulance Company, . made daily runs between Munsan and Panmunjom to return prisoners to their home lands. It 1 transported 'Communists to- Panmunjom each - morning and i returned with U N and South Ko-1 rean' prisoners. Boney is an ambulance driven In the 584th. A 1951 graduate of Carver High School in Mt Olive, he attended A & T College In Greensboro be fore entering the Army. SGT. m F. HOWARD ' ' OTSU. JAPAN Set William F. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Howard, Pink Hill, . N. C, was recently assigned to camp Otsu, Japaa . a j .i Lbitttiion, i . u - we 1 in Japan In t . i i ; law a construction f i v i t.ie En gineer's Section of v.e I. ..h Army Uuit at Camp Otstt, - Howard, who entered the Army in January 1929, wears the Korean Service Ribbon and the U N Service Ribbon, . , PVT. MORRIS & HrLIi (Mailed from Korea May , 1953) WITH THE EIGHTH AXUY t t KOREA . Army Pvt Morris B. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bell, Route 2, Box 23, Warsaw, N. C, recently arrivxl in Korea for duty with the 52nd Medical Battalion. Private Bell, a cook In .the bat talion's 629th Medical Clearing Com pany, arrived in Korea from Fort Jackson, S. C, where he received basin training. He was engaged in farming before entering the Army last August . LT. BARTLEY GREENWOOD ETA JIMA, JAPAN . Army 1st Lt Hartley J. Greenwood, Jr., whose wife, Sallie, lives at 515 W. James St, Mt OUve, N. C, recently completed a" course Jn chemical warfare at ' Eta Jima Specialist School in Japap. " - The two-week course la designed to teach defenses against chemical, bacteriological, and radiological warfare. ' A veteran of World War H, Lt Greenwood arrived in Japan last March from duty with the 504th Antt-Aireraft Artillery Gun Battal ion in Detroit. At craduate Of Eastern Illinois State College in Charleston and the University of Illinois, he was a teacher at Onarga Military School, Onarga, 111, before entering the Army. Greenwood parents Uve at si E. John St, Champaign, JlV JOES. ROUSE Y' Joe S. Rouse. 84, prominent farm er of the Lldell section, died at his home at 8 a. nu Thursday, May 14. Funeral services were held from the home at 8 p. m. Friday by Rev. Herman Trueblood, Baptist minister of Seven Springs. Burial followed in the family cemetery near the home. A member of the Kinston Holly wood Camp of Woodmen of the World, he is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ida Outlaw: five sons, Leonard Rouse of Goldsboro, Jerrv Rouse of Wilmington, Carl Ray Rouse of Arlington, va, ana Josiah and Noah Rouse, both of Seven Springs; two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Holllngsworth of Raleigh and Mrs. Ed Fordham of Albertson; 10 grandchildren and numerious niece! and nephews. - ,-- JOHN THOMAS JONES John Thomas Jones, age 70, died Tuesday afternoon at the home ot c-sT i. I several monu a. . Funeral services wore held T'ed nesday afternoon at 4yJ o'clock at the home of Mrs. naley. Buiial . was in the Jones Family Cemetery V near Deap Run. , He is survived by five sons, Major E. Jones of Smithfleld, Anthony Jones of Wallace, Linwood .Koxice and Milton Jones all of Pinfe I 'll, three daughters, Mrs. Wi! m. Whaley of the home, Mrs. H in. Hardison of Kinston and Miss I ju nto Pearl Jones of Pink Hill, twelve grandchildren. -One brother, David :, Jones of Kinston. .. Cad Of Thinks . I - wish to exnress my sincere? thanks to all who were so nice to me, during my confinement with, a broken leg. ' . Betty Alene Dail FEEL OLD AT 49? VltaUty uld Strength Fadlngf Thousands of men and women With their youth behind them, are finding the strain of modern 1 life and work too exhausting their energy, vitality and strength fading, i Is it .surprising that doctors tell ' . them to ease up to get more rest and give their tired bodies a chance to build up and take Vitamins. And Just what you may need is ' FERRIZAN, the new Iodine - Iron -Vitamin formula a true dietary supplement that supplies plenty of Iron for Rich Red Blood, Iodine for the ductless glands and an abun- dance of B-Vitamins giving ,701c new strength bucking up the ap petite and helping to bring back ' your old-time energy and ambition. . Accept This Generous Offer Today ' You've nothing to lose and every-, thing to gain. You must feel better I look better work better and rest 1 better be completely satisfied with f FERRIZAN in 80 days or your money back. s , , ' - ' CLARK'S DRUG STORE. 7 ' In Warsaw - , , ' 7? ' Wasington - Roof thatching Ur still a lively trade in England and Wales, wheSe today there are nearly l t 900 master thatchers, says the Nat-'f, Jonal Geographic Society. Properly laid, a thatched roof wilf last IS to 25 years. A. J. Cavenaugh .v ; laweler -9IAM0ND8 , WATCHE& Watch Jewelry REPAIRING ENGRAVING . Wallace, N. C . jfJi pan' a ill - o. Li t fis 1-... Dccorcting DrccRaS i v Ccmo True With 1 PITTSBURGH! iitni ircn rii . FnlfiH every cokrfuldecoraangdreycm have V for your home with Pittsburgh X?lMd9 Flat I Paint There' finish for every loom 34 flftfr f tering colors. uimuw-- m- -one ceat covert evenlyvVr - easily, quickly! ' Garner Brothers ' ' :; .Mt.01ive,'N.a - - Paints Hardware, Building Materials . ' Electrical Appliances -r- Groceries ?' . Feeds & Seeds-'V f 1 IV t 14 -A 7e Have Satisfied Tcb:cco Farmers Fcrl5Yc:r$ i J t'v, 1 I , (I2-ineh Fine I-Bl'eWon) IsJlaUai'ULilVl, r 'A v.: With 6 ex 12 inch flue arrangement : . f J .. The faiTcrtaat Fcztrri: 1. :-i::ClI UZX2 err" Tn for safety and even heat distribution. 2. ir.CN EOTI C : ; M:D TCr3 for a. life time cf service: . 3. CACT EON LEGS, v.Zl nzt corrode or rnst off leaving curer un even. ' , f x , 4. CACT r?.ON EUr'"-"l Ai:D EUKJJES CAPS made separate to t-" 3 errs cf htzt cr- Vi'IU not crack or burst by kcslrg r. cr . i8 it w-.: I ; . : ,.13 o one piece. . i .' , , Li t I ivy gzcje steel for krj Ha zzn'.zz. CAE GETS, OU GUAGE3 U czzzs trcIa Z. CTO VE ECDY r c. i;o EO'.7N E C. il-3t3tst" 7.t::j c;;lycj ; r :.t hzs individual 6" staclss or 12" C3 cr-' k sjf