Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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: '1.., 3 EtTLEf TZ3, rrXA"TLUE. N. C, THTJKSDAY. JANtJAfcf it be V 4 " ;r, -V'-V,'- V . 1- j '-Vff i VJltza Rliashew Reporter and Subscription Agent. Please Call Mrs. MinshewAt Telephone 554 for News -a. G. P. Pridgen was the din - guest of Mr. and Mri J. B. dy in Kenanaville Sunday. i lr. and Mrs. J. H. Wahab and - r. and Mrs. C X. Wahab, Jr. were called to Swan Quarter Thursday cue to the death of their father, C X. Wahab. Funeral services were held Saturday morning. Mrs. W.O. Britt and children. Bill and Linda Kay. have returned after spending several weeks with Mrs. Britt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller of High Point ' Casey Frederick of Kinston spent the week end with his cousin, Fred Basra, Jr. Mrs. Lela Middleton, Mrs. A. C. Whittle and Mrs. J. C. Surratt, Sr. visited Mrs. Daisy Smith at Samp son Memorial Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Rackley and Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. , Sanderson at Magnolia Sunday . Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Sr. is a pa tlent at Sampson Memorial Hospital. ' Mrs. Daisy Smith is improving at Sampson Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr. and Mrs. T. F. Hayslip attended the 90th Wedding Annlverslty "of Mr. - said Mrs. Jerry Scott of Fayette Y Vill Sunday. While there they, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Holl ingshed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whittle re .7 ' turned to their home in Greensboro r on Monday after a visit with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle. . Pvt Hugh Carlton of Camp Bel voir, Washington, was home for the week end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cabbott Wiggins of Dudley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Giddings. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frederick of Rose Hill and Mrs. John Frederick 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Korne gay at Goldsboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchin visited " Mr. Kitchln's mother, Mrs. Joseph . Allen, in St Paul Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Carter is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. B.W. Gentry, of Roxboro who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pinner and Mary Jo of Tabor City were Sun , day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollock Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones were Mrs. C. H. Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart and children, Ashley and Connie, of Raleigh. Mrs. Graham Phillips was a recent ( guest of her sister, Mrs. Alley Hart 4 -V " wjt Vliwlmi .. Mrs. J. W. Farrior has returned V after a visit with her daughter, Tfs, Charles Dexter of Rlrhmnnri ' is Vrig? her parents, Mr .and Mrs. UJf. 3-c George Best of the Coast . Guard, who is stationed at Galves ton, Texas, is spending a few days With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Best George is on the C. G. ' Wsh. 1 Miss Lillian Sholar has returned ' . from a visit with relatives at Wash- Ington, D. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Pearson and - daughter Nf Laurinburg spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Gidd- , JngS..'--: Mrs. Bill Grice attended the fun ' era! of her father, William B. Holl- ' " ! .If Won't be long now until you'll be wondering how to get your planting cone when there's still more plowing mai harrowing or wishing the ma- nure would haul itself when the big ' tractor's busy or watching the weeds t"-'i 'grow in the corn when the haying can't wait! l 'Here's a suggestion. With a new ''Tattnall Cub tractor yon can plant, , cultivate, or mow. up to 12 acres a day F. a BOX MT 1 Church saw and. of Penderlea Monday. Pat Herring of Vanceboro spent Saturday with his father. P. M. Her. ring, and sister, Mrs. Charles Shef field and family. Miss Mary Elizabeth Packer of E. C. C. Greenville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cook and daughter, Diane, were week end guests of Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Boykin, at Goldsboro. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Porter and Mrs. T. H. Ramsey were: Mr. and Mrs. Ike Taylor of Alabama; Burton Ramsey and Mrs. Harry Croom of Burgaw. H C. Allen spent Friday at Jack sonville. Mrs. Bruce Carlton and son, Bruce Jr., of Clinton visited Mrs. Charles Sheffield Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Greenlaw of Searsport, Maine, is spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr .and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw. Mr and Mrs. L. S. Whittle and Mr. and Mrs. A C. Whittle spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond. Miss Laura West of E. C. C. Green ville was home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. West. Mrs. Frank Mlnshew of Calypso visited Mr. and Mrs. Belton Min shew Sunday. Obituaries JAMES W. SHEFFIELD, SR. Funeral services for James Will iam Sheffield, Sr., 77, retired busi nessman of Wallace, were held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wallace Baptist Church. Mr. Sheffield died Friday night in the James Walker Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mamie Jones Sheffield; a son, Vivian L. Sheffield of Wallace; three sis ters, Mrs. John Powell and Mrs. H. J. Batts of Wallace; Mrs. V. S. Bradham of Chinquapin; four brot hers, R. T. Sheffield of Wallace, C. L. Sheffield of Danville, W. L. and E. H. Sheffield of Wilmington; and one grandchild. The rites were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Eugene Poston. Burial was in Brlce Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Sheffield, Jr Harold Sheffield, Granville Sheffield, George Powell, Luther Powell and B. C. Sheffield. Jr. Hon orary pallbearers were Frank Wil liams, Frank Jessup, Sam Jessup, Dr. J. B. Bland, Dr. Dean Hundley, W. E. Stewart, David Lanier, Edwin 5. Wells, W. H. Farrior, O. C Blan chard, Gay Wells, H. L. Oswald, John E. Brown, Graham Smith, Arthur Dempsey, Roy Carter, Robert Carr, J. S. Rose, Bill Hussey, Will lam Brice, R, E. Evans, Dr. J. D. Robinson, Dr. Gray Kornegay, Dr. Robert Pigford. RUBY TTNDALE. KINSTON Ruby Tyndall, 45, merchant and farmer of near Pink Hill, died at Parrott Memorial Hos pital Saturday. He was a member of Christian Chapel Free Will Bap tist Church for a number of years and a member of the Woodmen of the World. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Josephine Kornegay Tyndall; one daughter, Mrs. Chester ' . . . rake at 3 miles an hoar 77. haul faster than a team. You can spray. ump water, drive an elevator, plow sidw, saw wood, shell corn, and grJnd feed. The Farmsdl Cub gives you just the right power to replace that Ua team. Saves hours of feeding, wa sawing, har nessing, chasing. And for et bono you sell, you add 3 to 5 cash crop acres. And of course when you ttasW pats or service, Fm always herel Wallace Motor & Co , iBtereatioaal Trucks O FarnuU Tnciors Vmlxzlzzatz'a O Kefrlseration O Power Uaitt . . . WALLACE, NOSTO CAROLINA Smith of Seven Springs; one grand son; one sister, Mrs. Allen Moye of Kinston; his stepmother, Mrs. Lina Tyndall of Pink Hill; one half brother, James Tyndall of Pink Hill. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Christian Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Albert T. Coates, Free Will Baptist minister, officiated assisted by the Rev. Robert W. Fader of Kinston. Burial followed in the church ceme tery. The body remained at the church one hour prior to services. Intended For Last Week MRS. CLARA S. PHILLIPS Calypso, Jan. 4 Mrs. Clara S. Phillips was buried Friday at Rocky Mount. She died Dec. 31. Mrs. Phillips, a former Calypso resident, is survived by her hus band, A. C. Phillips; her mother, Mrs. Beulah Sanderson; three brot hers, Alex and Emmons Sanderson of Calypso, Clarence Sanderson of Reno, Nev.; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Kilgo of Rocky Mount and Mrs. B. B. Wilson of Magnolia. CHRISTOPHER C. BONEY FLORENCE, S. C, Jan. 5 Fun eral services for Christopher Carl Boney, 72, retired Atlantic Coast Line Railroad conductor, were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Waters Funeral Home chapel. Mr. Boney, who was a veteran of 45 years with ACL, died at his home about 11:30 p. m. Sunday. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Agnes Early Boney; a daughter, Mrs. W. J. Wilkins of Florence; two brothers, Luke W. Boney of Wallace and Arthur E. Boney of Rocky Mt; and a grandson. Mr. Boney was born in itose Hill in 1881. He moved to Florence 50 years ago. He was a deacon of the First Presbyterian Church. The rites were conducted by the Revs. C. P. Coble and James B. Tubb. Burial was in the Mount Hope Cemetery. Pallbearers included Roy Carter and Willard Hoffler of Wallace, Lindell Powell of Clinton, James H Foyles of Wilmington, Hector McLean of Bennettsville, and Guy McLeod of Florence. MRS. SARAH C. HARBISON . KINSTON Mrs. Sarah Catherine (Cattle) Hardison, 72, died Saturday in Lenoir County Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p. m. from the Southwest Free Will Holiness Church near Deep Ron. The pastor, the Rev. Ben Dsnghtry of Goldsboro officiated. Burial was in Mark Smith Cemetery near Deep Run. She was the widow of the late L&ut Hardison. Surviving are six sons, Willie, Charlie, Herman, Thur maa, Jimmy and Henry Hardison, all of Kinston; three daughter, Mrs. George Phillips of Swansboro, and Mrs. Zackle Brown and Mrs. Clar ence Cunningham of Deep Ron; one brother, Georre Potter of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Qninn of Deep Ron; and 28 grandchildren, and 38 great-grandchildren. LAKE HOWARD Lake Howard, 40, died Saturday night at his home near Deep Run where he was a farmer. He was a son of the late Phillip and Dessie Howard of that section. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p. m. from the Garner Funeral Home TELEPHONES: 3571 . SMI Implement Socials in Kinston. The Rev. J. B. Starnes, Free Will Baptist minister of Deep Run officiated. Burial was in West view Cemetery in Kinston. Surviv ing are his wife, Mrs. Fronnle Cas per Howard; two sons, Kenneth and Lake Howard, Jr.; and three daugh ters, Ruth, Carol Lee and Winnie Nell Howard, all' of the home; four brothers, Parker Howard and Robert Howard, both of Lenoir County, William Jim Howard of Washing ton, D. C and .William Clifford Howard of Kinston; and four sisters, Mrs. Vessie Mae Grady of Deep Run, Mrs. Nannie Mae Howard of Raleigh, Mrs. Delia Whitfield of Moss Hill, and Mrs. Eva Stroud of Kinston. MRS. NANCY S. STROUD Mrs. Nancy S. Stroud, 73, widow of Woodley Stroud of the Deep Run Community, died at home in Deep Run at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Stroud was a daughter of the late Frank and Sallie Tyndall Stroud of Duplin County. She was a member of the Albertson Church of Latter Day Saints for many years. Surviv ors include one foster daughter, Mrs. Lela Mae Collins of the home; one brother, Glennie Stroud of May sville; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Mc Coy of Cove City, Mrs. Minnie Sparrow of Pollocksvllle and Mrs. Myrtle Fiek of Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services -were held at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mormon elders officiating. Inter ment was in the Maxwell cemetery. MRS. LOSSIE BELL GOODMAN Mrs. Lossie Bell Goodman, 35, of the Summerlin's Cross Roads com munity died Wednesday Jan. 6th at 6:45 a. m in the Memorial Hospi tal at Chapel Hill. She had been ill for two years. Surviving are her husband George Goodman, and one ' son, George Frank, Jr., of the home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Gilbert Nolan, Warsaw, and Miss Grace Jeannette Goodman of the home; three brothers, Wilbert Pate, Warsaw, Gilbert Pate, Rt 4, Mt. Olive and Albert Pate, Rt. 2, Mt Olive; three sisters, Mrs. Kirby Wise of Dunn, Mrs. Finnie Grady, Rt. 2, Mount Olive, and Mrs. Pearl Her ring, Rt. 4, Mt. Olive. A nephew, Leroy Pate, now serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C, whom she reared, also survives. Funeral services were held at the Rooty Branch Free Will Baptist Church of which she was a member, Friday at 3 p. m., with the Rev. It's ttta RIDE DIVIDEND II ItlVMw Pord ofrars fhro oortowul expect to And ssary In mmtmm i I 1 i nrfrnrrTTrmrrnrirnii - . . ?, -. . . ' ''-Vte'jivPv C7:r Zlr i r srfsirf CutAt tmm also lug does op so 7S of yeor steering work, yet loares you with natural steering W on Dm atndghtaways. Swift Sun Tovm Bnkm do so to ome tfaard of the watk in stopping. FoniomaUc Driw rntOe aMcbufcaJ gears. And only rcd ia Ms-faU oOtse tomtr-Uft WtotfotM. boh front i4 that opea er " euftoo'i m-ii . , a . fMw Sm m' 9fk:wi tird'-'as'wea mLmt sod b-k S BSoak oftM wnnnk Thav'as al WmmiJm itvaflU4ssiOol8$4rsI M Mr. Carter, cf Goldsboro, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. " ' 'i . ; MRS. LELIA M. NEWKDZK Mrs. Leila Mclntyre Newklrk, 79, widow of JL Burke Newklrk, died Mondav in a Winston-Salem Hos. pitai. sim was a native of Duplin County, daughter of the lata Frank lin P. and Lou Wells Mclntyre. Sur viving are thre sons, Edward B, Jr, of Edmonston, Canada, Herbert X of California and Worth of Hagers- town, Md.; two. brothers, G. T. of Nashville, Term, and Lee Mclntyre of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. John B. Boney of Wsllace; six grandchil dren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Oak Plains Presbyterian Church near Rose Hill Wednesday at 2 pjn. Andrews Heads Drive Secretary Humphrey today an nounced the appointment of William H. Andrews, Jr., of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, of Greensboro, North Carolina, as State Chairman of the IT. S. Savings Bonds Advisory Committee for N.C. Mr. Andrews succeeds William H. Neal, senior vice-president, Wacho via Bank and Trust Company, of Winston-Salem, who will hence forth devote his volunteer services in the savings Bonds Program to his national duties as chairman of the American Bankers Association Treasury Savings Bonds Committee. Secretary Humphrey, accepting Mr. Neal's resignation as State Chair man, expressed the warm apprecia tion of the Treasury for the public service he has rendered In the Sav ings Bonds program and gratifica tion at his having assumed nation wide responsibility as head of the A. B. A. Committee. Secretary Humphrey wrote the new North Carolina Chairman as follows: "We, at the Treasury, are happy to know of your willingness to i accept the chairmanship . . . Our program needs volunteers of your proved leadership and caliber- if future objectives are to be realized." Mr. Andrews, a chartered life un derwriter, is manager of the homes office agency of his company at Greensboro. He joined the company on his graduation from the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1920 and sold more than a quarter of a mil lion dollars of insurance in his first year, after helping to organize a University agency. In 1922 he moved to Greensboro when the home of fice agency was organized, was ap pointed assistant manager of it in 1928 and manager in 1929. After serving as president of the Greens fa ?r". iiilL""""' ti1l iwiiSItli.iSiniii 'ifs. With its Irond-satting advances Ford's Bsvidsnris DIVIDEND Now Ball-Joint Front Suspension This revolutionary new suspension is the greatest chassis advance in 2(Kyears . . . and it's exclusive to Ford in its field. It 'gives front wheels greater up and down vei to smooth out the going on rough ids. And it helps keen the wheels in true alignment for consistently easy hMfg Movement et the whmh it rm hall Intnto .whether up and down, as wheels travel over rough spots, or in steering as wheels turn right or left Ball joints am sealed against dirt and water. EASE power oselsts yosj might America' costliest boro life underwriters' association, as national committeeman, and a member of the executive committee of the general agents and managers section of the national association, be w as-elected a national trustee in 1939, ,(.; icf W v; ' 1 : In 1942 he was elected secretary, In J958 vce president,' fuid In 1944 president of the National Assocla tlon of . Life Underwriters. , Mean while, in 1941 when the association offered the services of its members to the defense bond program, Mr. Andrews served as chairman of a volunteer force of some 55,000 un derwriters who were responsible to a great degree for the expansion of the Payroll Savings' Plan for regular purchase of X bonds to In clude thousands of firms and mill ions of employees across the nation. Mr. Andrews gave this a major por tion of his time, ' visiting about 40 States to stimulate the volunteer operation, until he was elected pres ident of the national association. He had been executive vice-chairman of the North Carolina Savings Bonds Committee since 1942 and chairman of the Guilford County Committee since 1948. F. F. A. Forestry The Future Farmers of America .forestry contest, which has been sponsored by the Seaboard Air 'Line Railroad Company in cooperation with state vocational agriculture departments and various wood-using industries, will be greatly ex panded In 1954, according to an an nouncement today by Robert N. Hoskins, industrial forester of the railroad. The prize money hereto fore given by various industries and the Seaboard will be increased and given entirely by the railroad. The cooperative FFA forestry con test has been in operation since 1945 in the six southeastern states served by the Seaboard North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. This was the first regional program which recognized individual achie vement on the farm boys' property. Hoskins stated that in the past only the statewide forestry winner was given an all-expense trip to the national FFA convention held annually in Kansas City, Mo. This year an all-expense trip also will be given the teacher of each boy winning first place. Cash awards for the second, third and fourth place winners will be increased. There is no question but that the expanded forestry program to be sponsored entirely by the Sea board Air Line Railroad will create increased interest among farm boys in North Carolina," A. L. Teachey. STYLE worth oven mora for '54 r tfua? ma!ie S llfortfi Mime j H.l30hp. An irtra-ilMO skirt rtnd- Ini Mow mnluhift lives quitttr operation, lannr nilM lift. Frea-turshif snrhMd valva, kw-Mctkn suim, OwMe-OMfc Intake ManSotd Mid Mk-tirl-kMCconbindm cnsmbM gHft brilliant atw mpon- ! HI ".T,7r j rrf t osnue 1 1 t-S-J . V'- V SHEARS AND SCISSORS uooa scissors or , shears even though expensive are a better buy than poor quality ones. Look upon them as life time Investment They should .be made of high-grade steel, properly hardened and tempered. When they are chrome plated they will resist rust and stay sharpened longer. When cutting a garment from a pattern use sharp shears. Place ma teruu on a uat surface and- use long, clean strokes. Shears are suit able for this purpose. They have s certain weight and are made with a bow handle consisting of a large oval and a smaller oval. This type of handle is made for the right hand or for the left hand. Two or hre tinge" ot e cuttin hand can be inserted in the large oval, thus making possible greater, force and long, clean strokes, even on heavy material PINKING SHEARS have blades with jagged edges and produce a satisfactory finish for closely woven fabrics. They are not planned for cutting out a pattern from fabric and if so used, will produce a very poor result. , SCISSORS are light and have ring handles, slightly oval and of equal size. Only one finger Is used in each handle, since no special ef fort is required. They have slim blades and sharp points. FRESH FRUITS - Wipe off newly, bought fresh fruit with a clean, slightly damp cloth before you put it away. This no tonly cleans the fruit but helps to check rot that may have been transferred from other fruits. state supervisor of agricultural ed ucation, said in connection with the announcement today. "It is expect ed that the program will attract far greater participation with more practical achievement,' he said. . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCH O O o o o o o o OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT Kinston, N. C. John H. Carter Company Phone OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCH DIVIDEND 3 Now Body Stylos ... 28 models Ford offers you three brand ntu body styles in its line of newly created models. There's a new transparent-roofed Crestline Sky liner ... a sparkling new Crestline Fordor . . . and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon. There are 28 models in all, for each of Ford's 14 body styles is available with die new Y-block V-S or the new I-block Six engine. Now Astro-Dial Control Panol It's designed both for beauty and practicality. The speed ometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the road. Like the '54 Fold's beautiful new upholsteries and trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized with the spar kling new outside body color of your choice. PEKFOkOAMCE dividend Mowll5h.p. Tali mm Sh ais an etn date block for grenter rt tidily, smooths, qnitttr parhnniMi, kMsar ens km III. FraotunkM nnrlnnd valves, kifMurbnltac cnanuiers, wnh t and Ford! PMbtb) UK nver aacs ilk sner aerforniaacs Nocasiinthe IrMr-prloe field has ever offered so many "Worth Mote" fotaras as the "34 Ford. In addition tooQthe features that have aheady established Ford as the "Worth More" car, you now get a host of brand new dividends. These include a choice of two dMlock engines . . . Jo siost modern, engines hi the industry. You also get Ford's new BaJt-Joavt Front Suspension . . . beautiful new inrxs.i. and ftylnig that win inako your Iwait beat faster. And. remember, Ford also make available to you eS the optional powar saa . . . fesiwes you migte If you have not yet seen the new Fori modiori com aL A. 1 SVSl SB A w& anav a b 9 rosa . . . ana once mr. , j n r" f Ira L'Vw LJi Oranges and grapefruits are mors easily peeled if you put thent in boiling water for few seconds first j, y;;i.!;-N'--: NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate ot John R. Barden, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all Prso-S having claims against said est(J to present them to the undersignecT on or before the 12th day of Jan uary, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ' , This the 12th day of January, 1954. Mrs. Ann W. Barden Margaret Barden Giles, Executrix of the Last Will and Testment of John R. Barden, deceased Warsaw, N. C. K. X Phillips, Attorney Kenanaville, N. C. 2-18-6t h. e. p. O o o o o o o o o 3133 Jmmm' , I ' ' I J 0 you as, you'I j rrrja tzs it i mm m TTTirVrhTFTi
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1
13
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