Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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? 13, 1-1 ' I'' . i ! o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o, -o ) C) o c o o ( o f K ) o ) ) k ) ) . ) ) ) X1 ' e: . v. ) i v :i IjYcCrlrjws.1:;"' Il;r3 et.J Advertising. - . : : , : - ..I Tafents and Teach m met Monday night ,1 auditorium with -jnce, Mrs. S. V. Wilkin. , (residing; .." .; " ; regular business session, i to take stent to keep 1 an accredited school ' s Fusaell' tht grade nal and a program on Lincoln and key to story . The 4th grade won the tit "Founders Day" direc- , James Ward was pre le taking part tat the ere Mrs. Robert Frederick . i Vale, Mr, H X, Latham, Teachey, Ann Davis Wells, Sheffield, Peggy Chestnutt iddine Fussell. The theme responsibility of the Par . ool and Community.. '' r the program those present i ivited to the Cafeteria tor four,; ,; '"'.at 4- AVI, OUNCE CITIIS lur. and Mrs. Edgar Marvin (John son announce the , birth of a., daugh ter, Diane Carol, on February, 8 at Dr. Hawes Clinic, Mrs, Johnson Is the former Grace PoweU,al Wallace. '.r: . i:i,v':!f.i'. w )j,n x..r: l ' Mr. and Mrs. Thadiout Bradshaw announce the birth ot a Thomas Craig, February 8 at Dr.. Hawes Clinic Mrs, BradahaiR.Js the former Mildred tong,oraye4is,lwiat : Mr. and Mrs. Ejd.o & Brown., an nounce the birth, of,' son Eldon Etherldge, Jr, February 10 ;t Dr. Hawes Clinic. Mre-bBrown la; the former Annie Matthews (of , Turkey. '.Funeral service for Frank L. Alderman were conducted February IX at Forrest lwn. Memorial Park, in Glendale, GOV Mr, , Alderman was the son of the Jate Frank L. and Mary Ann Alderman of Duplin County and spent the early year, of his life in DuBUn County. He is it: survived by two sisters, L."rs. Ferry Dobson of Kenansville, and I-iS. Adelle Cair of Wilmington; two brothers, A. B. Alderman, or iJiza beth City and I K. Alderman of Rose Hill. i AMONG THE SICIt , Friends of little Marian oue will be sorry to warn sne is oc n hosDital at Winston-Salem. Last report at the time I am send ing this uv her conuoon, was to- proving. 'v.-fTic'' -" '-. infant Lucia Merrltt has returned home after being to. James Walker Hospital days last week, Vfv Mrs, Garland scon is an operauvw Mtumt at James Walker uospuai. We are sorry to learn. Mrs. Evelyn Teachey Ground to at Duke Hospital In Durham. Mrs. Ground to expect ed to undergo surgery thi week. PERSONALS Mr. Charles Teachey, Mrs. S. K. Lockerman and Mrs. Leon Bikes visited Mrs. Garland Scott who to a patient to James Walker Hospital, ifeand Mrs. W. B. Farrlor visit- .4 th.ii. daushters and families. we. r.m Mmrritt and Mrs. A. E. lui a. w. - Twh.v in Wilmington, Wednesday. Miss Jane Latham of Charlotte spent the week end with, her par- On Display Af Jenkins Farfjl Equipment Co. FORD FARMING FESTIVAL 6 TO 9 P. EL UW2SDAY flBRUARY 25fA. t ' " t--.r..s: " ill. ' '' ' (1 V f??l Front View Showing Workers Mounts On Any Tractor See thisi wonderful, Trouble-Free Tobacco Harvester. It will help do more than' the rest and cost you less. Saves enough in one year to pay for itself. Priced at $695.00, mounted on your tractor. See The Movie Showing The Alphin Tobacco Harvester In Operation In The Field Manufactured By Alphin Tobacco Harvester Co. Office: Kenansville, N. C Plant: Route 2, Mount Olive 1 i ents. Mr. and lira. H. E. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Powell ol Whiteville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells and Carolyn during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Booker of Rocky Mount spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cottle. Pvt Harold B. WeUs (Toby) of Ft Jackson. 8. C to at home on leave, after completing basic train ing there. After leave Toby win return to Ft Jackson where he will enter school for S weeks., , Gordon Sanderson was at home with his parents for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sykes and daughter of Wilmlngtofr visited Mr. and Mrs. C T. FusseU during tne week end.;ilCf;-';:k'lt;; :f; Miss Catherine Cottle and Charles Teachey, students at A. C. College were at home for the week end. , Mr. L. K. Alderman Jr. of Wash ington, D. C. visited his parento a few days last week and attended the Democrat Jefferson-Jackson dinner held at Sir . Walter Raleigh HoteL--r- rffr'r- Mrs. Bitton Cavenaugh and Mrs. Hullla Jones visited their husbands at Ft Jackson, S. C. during the week end. - Vn, k J O j Rose Hill Selects Finer Carolina Projects The Carolina Power and Light Company and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maultsby were hosts at a Dinner Meeting for fifty Rose Hill citizens Monday nisht at which time the first five FINER CAROLINA CON TEST projects were selected, . Those present represented all the civic organizations of Rose Hill and all others interested . in making their town a finer more beautiful place in which to live. , There was lively discussion and many possible projects enumerated. Every citizen of Rose Hill will be called upon during this year to contribute In some way to the completion of this program. Mr. Maultsby and Chairman La tham both-expressed great pleasure in the enthusiasm shown in the be ginning of this contest which run through Dec. 1st, "54, and hold high expectations for accomplishments. The following projects were se lected as the original five: 1. Build and. equip new Fire House by the Volunteer Fire Dept . 2. Furnish new piano for the Community Building by Music Club. S. Secure site and begin con struction of an American Legion Hut (home). 4. Furnish Completely new Kit chen and two Rest Rooms for the Community Building by the Lions Club. 5. A multiple project by the Womans Club: a. Expand Library with books and furniture. b. Sponsor Annual Art Exhibit. c. Sponsor Summer Matinee for Children at local theatre. d. Secure a Summer Recreational Director for children. e. Furnish Club Rooms. f. Sponsor General clean-up, fix up, paint-up program over entire VViviWJ JiuwWillJ D:::!!nTir. The following Negro school chil dren, members of the eighth grade, Kenansville school, with - their teacher. Mis Cornelia Best, spent some time in the Time office Wed nesday, studying the printing pro cess of The Duplla Times:7 Hazel Middleton, Dorothy L. Mill er, James Jones, jame donnaou, Dorothy Herring, Joseph T. Will iams, Floria Bernett Leona Farnor, Hattie Frederick, Shirley,. Miller, Shirley Williams, Minnie P Souther- land, Margaret A. Fatoon, Mary a. Middleton, Rosa McCarther, Martha Sloan. Dorothy Stackhbuse, Letha Bowden, Nancy McGowan, : Betty Kenan, David Smith, Cora Hobbs, John McKoy, Nomus Graham. Har old McKoy, Bobby Carroll. Mauey Dixon, ' Theopheu Moses, . Boyd Fant William F. Miller, Ira uaa dock. Little L. McCrimmon, Remus Graham and Ray Graham, grade 12. final ccore of 39-17. High scorers. for Kenansville were Shirley Jones 17, Lv Moore 8, Rosetta Cooper Helen Cooper 8. High Scorers for Magnolia were E. Newklrk 8, H. Rhodes T, M. Matthtojs. r : This was the eleventh win with out a loss for, the driving Capital rett. :- Kr- ''"K? f1'.'"" ' : Scores ;by' periods wetKWf ''V ?W i-1st 2nd. ird.; 4th. T. Kenansville 5 io U ? ' 89 Magnolia rt:9:: 8 X 4 IT The next borne game will be February 16th, playing ' Garland High. On Wednesday, February 17, all roads lead to Warsaw for battle la the Douglas High Audi torium, "fiirv v IJcgro Fanners ; Advised To Attend TeanisakeVins The, Kenansville ""High ' Colored basketball teams played. Garland High School on Tuesday, Feb. 18th and won a double-header. Girls by 45-12, Boy 82-40. (Intended for Last Week) The Capita lretts of the Kenans ville High met Douglas High in Kenan Memorial Auditorium on February 4th, In a battle, stopping the Douglas team's winning steak for four years 73-67. For the Capltalretts it was their .tenth win of the season without a loss. Leading the attack were Shirley Jones 36, Helen Cooper 28, hitting 12 foul shots of seventeen, Louise Moore 7, Ima J. Dixon 2. On the de fense were Mavis Johnson, Annie Williams, Mary Cobbs, E. Bell, Rosa Outlaw and Dorothy Dixon. Scores by periods were: 1st 2hd. 3rd. 4th. T. Kenansville 10 25 19 19 73 Warsaw . 10 17 23 17 67 The Capitals were not able to turn back the' Eagles, loosing their third game of the season out of ten 45-53. The teams traveled to Magnolia l Tuesday night February 9th. The Kenansville girls were victor ious over the Magnolia team with E! icjooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EE '-'fir "'a'' IFordl IFacmoiidg (Festival 1 1 K.'litE. Obituaries MRS. MAGGIE JERNIGAN MOUNT OLIVE Mrs. Maggie Jernigan, 77, died at 2:40 a. m. Tues day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Outlaw of Mount Olive, with whom she lived after eight years of invalidism. Surviving are one son, Harvey Jernigan, Mt Olive, Rt. 1, and two daughters, Mrs. Mat- tie Turner, Mt Olive, Rt 1, and Mrs. Outlaw. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Indian Springs Free Will Baptist Church, of which she was a mem ber, with the Rev. Wesley Price of ficiating. Burial was in the Grady Outlaw cemetery in Wayne County. a Af Mm ' i L3' Thyrsday, February 25th. way Kinston,N.C. Demonstration From 6 P.M. 'til 9 P,M. 'Dance From 9 P.Mf'til 12 P.M. Featuring Rhythm Four Plus One Band FEATURINGr ; THE AMERICAN ROAD TUEsHOPE OF TOMORROW ,' A MOVIE SHOWING AND ON DISPLAY O O o o Oi 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 o o o o o o o o o o o o o THE-ALPHIN TOBACCO HARVESTER ooooooooooooocjooooooooooooopoooooooooopooop If you want to know something about a cow, attend the Annual Dairy Short Course at A. an'd T. College to the advise offered by Charlie Hall of Rt 1, BeulaviUe who" recently attended auch an e- ; Hall figured those two day were needed, as a rest from his daily farm chore and catch a few naps in between but as it turned out, two days of deep study or way of how the new enterprise could be fitted intovhto.farm pattern. - Giving due consideration to the present situation of an over supply of milk, Hall figures that getting more people to drinking milk to the ultimate aim now of the dairy industry. Sam Miller of Warsaw was atten ding the conference .for the second year, but with no less enthusiasm than the first With Miller, It was a case of meeting old farmers and keeping ahrest with dairy develop ments. The North Carolina Producers Association sponsored a Banquet on February 4 for those in attendance. The banquet was highlighted by an. inspirational message by Mr. E. R. Little, manager of the North Carolina Milk Producers Associa tion. Subjects discussed were: Financ ing Dairy Enterprises, Feeding, Managing, Marketing, Dairy Pro ducts, Trends, Breeding, Sanitation. The Short Course is under the direction of Mr. R. L. Wynn, Ne gro Dairy Specialist, by R. E. Wil kins, Negro County Agent. The glaolus is c.e of our satisfactory garden Dowers. It to an excellent cut flower and makes conspicuous show of color in the. garden. Also, It to easy to grow. Gladioli will succeed In any good garden soil that to well drained and where they4nay be well water ed. The fact, that we plant weU developed conns, or bulbs, instead of having to nurse seedling plant make them much easier to handle for the average gardener. A succes sion of .bloom , may be had by planting every three or four weeks during the season beginning in Feb ruary in eastern Nortn Carolina and continuing unta July. ' ' v In sandy' soil the corn should be planted about five Inches deep and six inches apart In the row -la clay soils four Inches and six inches apart in the row. Fertiliza tion should be moderate with any good grade garden fertilizer and care should be taken that none ox the fertilizer come Into contact with the bulb. '1' ' Select nice plump bulb - free from any disease spots. Most of the bulbs offered for sale are of the large sizes but with our long sea sons the medium and small sizes wUI'.alse give nice blooms. There are hundreds of good var ieties. The following are dependable and beautiful: .':".-'' y ' i White - Florence Kightlngale, Snow Princess; White shade Margaret Beaton, Corona; Fink and Rose Picardy. Ethel Cave Cole. Spic and Span, Rosa van Lima; Lavender - Elizabeth" the Queen; Yellow - Spotlight; Red - Red Chamv Valeria; Blue - Blue Beau ty; Orange Pactouis, Orange Gold; Fortuhately.there Is ' only " one pest that gives' us much trouble .qn the gladfolus in the garden -nd that to the gladiolus thrlp, m small sucking insect It causes light streaks on the foliage and a de forming of the blooms. If noticed in ' time, thrip ..can be controlled with a dust or spray of 8 per cent DDT. . 4 . 9 acciuents, 0 kiUed, 7 injured, M.750J4 property damage. CpL T. G. Brooks, ' SUte Highway Patrol " ' CUm WIFB If your wife tough at your Jhke, it to either a mighty clever f ly or you have a mighty clever Vie. MRS. BETTY GUT WINDBK3 . Mrs. Bettie Guy Winders, age 89, widow of the late W. D. Winders died Wednesday morning at Wayne Convalescent Home near Golds boro) after having been in declining health for the past several years. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the Quinn-McGowen Funeral Home by Dr.' Alton W. Greenlaw, pastor of the Warsaw' Baptist Church. Burial was in the Phillip Family Ceme tery four mile east of Warsaw. ' She to survived by one son, Carl C Winders of the home. ' two daughters, Mrs. Emory Garrity of Warsaw and Mrs. J. L. Cooper of Richlands. FELIX IYKY TAYLOR Felix Ivey Taylor, 86, died at his home at 110 S. Trianon Street in Klniton about 9 a.m. Sunday. Funeral services were held from the home at 2 pjn. Tuesday. Rev. Major Smith and Rev. Ben Howard, Holiness ministers, conducted the final rites. Burial was in Deaver Cemetery near Deep Run. Survivors include the wife, the former Mis Annie Mae Howard; four sons, Randolph and . ill chard of Mount Olive, Lloyd of Seven Springs and Floyd Earl of Warsaw; one daughter, Mrs. -Ivey Moody of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Small. Mrs. Katie Creel, and Mrs. Sallie Jones of Kinston Rt 4; two brothers. "' CAKIt 8. THIGPEN. . ' Carl Stevens Thigpen. 27, died Sunday morning at his home near Beulavill of injuries sustained in an automobile accident three weeks ago. - Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. from the home of his mother, Mrs. Walter Thigpen of near Beulaville, The Rev. A. L. Brown officiated. Burial was in the family cemetery near the home. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are four brothers, RupeVt of War saw, T. C. of Kenansville, Eldridge and Ralph Thigpen, both of Beula ville; five sisters, Mrs. Walter Her ring, Jr., of Warsaw, Mrs. David Resale Smith of Kenansville, Mrs. Maurice Cassady of Northport N.Y., Mrs. Harry Whittleton of Flushing, N. Y., Mrs. H. D. Matthis of White ville. MATTHEW CORNELIUS LANIER Matthew Cornelius Lanier, age 70 died suddenly Monday afternoon of a heart attack at his home in the Lyman Community near Beulaville. Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 8:00 o'clock. Burial was in the Kennedy Family Cemetery near the home. He is 'survived by five daughters,, Mrs. Odle Lanier, Mrs. Calvin Con-' nor, Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs. Les lie Jenkins, Mrs. Jerry Jarman, three sons, Hardy, Dallas and Pres ton Lanier all of the home com munity. Men who expect to live to a ripe old age shouldn't neglect their brake linings. ' Accident summary for District .8 Troop "B", February 8th. through February 14th., 1954. , DUPLIN; COUNTY 2 accidents, 0 killed. 1 injured. $1,020.84 property damage. 2 accidents, 0 killed, 0 injured. $395.00 property damage. WAYNE COUNTY 5 accidents, 0 killed, 6 injured. $3,350.00 property damage. TOTAL FOR DISTRICT U , i Our T V Prices Only SYLVANIA ' TV IlaV Halo Light ' The Funeos Frame ef light Tbafa Easier en Yew .Bye is Becoming More Fepnlaf . Imj Day. Come In and 8ee Why. ' mat ft boy ; !. 1954 Sytanl TV at prke yotftf expect to pay foe ordinary , The WINDSOR, 17-inch table model in textured mahogany finish or blonde. iSUTTQIl ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE M3S NEAR POST OFFICE In MOUNT OLIVE , Household Hint f v Slight scorch mark made on clothing during ironing may be removed with a five-cent piece. Spread the fabric taut on the Ironing board, .and rub the wnnh4 pnrtlnn with the coin See The Beautiful New 5 Piece Plastic Sofa Bed 0 GROUP $149.95 Made Out Of The Newest Materials And Other 2 Piece Groups At, $119.95 At. PATTERSON BROS. Furniture Company In Mount Olive town. It might be . stated here that one project was completed at this meet ing when those present unanimous ly petitioned the town Board of Commissioner to take immediate steps to improve parking and other traffic conditions in the business areas of Rose HilL- ' - Progress of this program will.be regularly reported. GUARANTEED Used Tractors - New Ford Tractors - , -Implements- , : ; - Tractor Perls 6 Repairs - HENRY ;VANN TEi ACTOR t1 Ciinfcn, II. C. .AN
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1
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