Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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c. i. e : . y v, ...4 0 -fT:: :i:r trl r-l:uea AriTlease Call Mrs. Minshew At Telephone 534 for I,Vr.-J . John George Ken ,Ae visited Mr. and ier Thursday night. Carlton ' ol - Clinton arles Sheffield Thurf- I ' -.s. Hebron Warren' 61 s recent guest ttf MA', Strickland. . v ). v lur, an J M- F. A. Mitchner were week .end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan, Jr. of Chatam, Va. MJss Eunice Cook ef Clinton spent Saturday with her brother and sis ter In Jaw. Mr. and Mr A. G. .Cook. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Herrinc were: E.-.M. Herring and tamilyMr, and Mrs, II Her. ring. - JiC and- children, :-De Wood i it 1 M . V OS""? zsacja lit.? f Herring, Mrs. Mae Creech and 1st Lt W. G Herring of LaGrange. Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Hunter and son," Tim, were week end guests pf Mr. and Mrs. ' Clifton Qutnn at Chapel HilL .' ... '. r ' .r, Minshew and family at Fremont Tuesday..' V'" Miss Mary Elizabeth backer of j KCC creenvuie was home lor the week end with Tier parents, Mr. and Mrsr Sanford Facker -J V Mr.., and' Mrs; Sam Parker -and daughter, Betty Ann.' spent Sunday, with relatives at Rose Hilt V ' Mrs. Walker McNeill and children Mack, Dan, Clarence and Barbara, were Sunday guests of. her father,' X T. Wilson at Magnolia. ' Monroe Minshew ot TremoHfwa? Sunday dinner guest of his brother, and sister in law, Mr. - and Mrs. Helton Muew. !n ' Mrs. , Park Pridgen Sr., returned to her home Tuesday after visiting in Norfolk an Rich Square. While away she 'and her daughters, Mrs, H. W. Shoulars, accompanied Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Johnson (Mrs. Prid- gen's sister) Of Chelmsford, Mass. on a lour of Florida. They visited Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Andrews (daugh ter of Mrsi Pridgen)' in' Jackson ville, Florida and went as far South as Miami -: r - 1 Mrs. Cora West has returned after i . .... . , a two weeks visit with Mrs.1 Annie Mae, OXeary at Zephyr ' Hills,' Fla. Mrt TC-vT Cockreli; and son, IUn- wood, visited Mrs. Cockrtll'i mother in New Bern Sunday. Art' ;Mr. i and. Mrs.. Frank Blackmore and ehUdren. . Susan. Martha Alice and William; jbotTWUtttonSalem spent the week end with Mtj and Mrs.,Will Blackmore., sa ,( . p Dri i and Mrs. James Blackmore fniinm iviiiii.i 1-r I n " IOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO ;::..! l:st visi::lty kew t-8's and fa.'-ous 6's :::..! c::::estcass'kew! sharpest tdrning ..........H.rJ 5 MINUTtS BEHIND THE WHilL WILL PHOVt OODGf.A BtTTtK DtALI S, or phon us today lc;ir loading priced with the lowest LEADING MOTORS, INC. 201 N. NorwMd 8C Wallace, N. C. 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 xj'i SJl-j Lri t'v - uvct-.v (Iypsa5yeDeervLo. n c'' s? fi'i3j '-' '." Cknipletei! &&:"nfti' la-'.- Framing -Siding - Flooring am Special - Economy Grade No. 2 Com; Kne Flooring $75.00 per thousand Free Delivery Call Mt .Olive 2935 Now, Our reputation was built on "Quality and Service" C o o o o o o o o 2 c o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooool . L o o o How Jefferson Standard GROWS! Facts from the 47th Annual Report Jefferson Standard '' "JU r"fc u9 insurance vompany Condensed 47TH ANNUAL STATEMENT . .v. ' ' ' ' f ASSETS DecemW 31, 13V e 1 ttack. Preferred V Cemmon UH Sack RmI farete . Otlrar mI Israt Including ' . How Office tulleing , . Lmhu t Policyholders . '.. ' All Other Awets , . ) TOTAL ASSITf UAMLITlIf Pellcv Reserves Imm fer Pellcy Ckhas Pelief Preeaedi Ufl with Wv)dl Hr PellcyherJers . , Ismeilwert fled Mil read , .Other UaMUHes e"d ReMrres . TOTAL UAMUTIES . Hmcmv: Reearee , Capital ad ! TOTAL -'- v .' $ 4,3SS,2t 104,93499 U,372,99S 151,11444 . 34i,Jrt 114M,fe $3951735 $2S1M,4 1,197437 S1.s0.1M . 34191 4 4,7M 11534,431 $30e17,33V SOOMM 4100)00 'aaoaiaaaeaHeHaaMaBaea 7-' $3SS173S GrdatBr Strength Assets increased $30,764,028 to an aH- ' time high of $355,617,335., Capital, Surplus and Contingency Reserves showed a gain of $5 Million and amounted to $46 Million at year-end an extra bulwark of safety. FaSter GrOWth A,t the end of 1953 more than 365,000 policyholders were protected by $1,235,240,245 of . Jefferson Standard life insurance, an increase of $98,573,964 for the year and new Company record. Extra Service In 1953 Jefferson Standard jwhcyhblders continued to receive 4 interest on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left with the Company at interest. 4 is the highest of interest paid by any major life insurance company, HIGHLIGHTS 1 For the seventeenth consecutive year Jefferson Standard main tained its leadership among all major life insurance companies in net rate of interest earned on invested assets. The rate in 1953 was 4.34. 2. Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries reached a new high in 1953 $15,436,907. Policyholders and beneficiaries have received ft '. total of $242,217,512 from Jefferson Standard since organization of the Company in 1907. ' '. ; '.' 3. Sales of new life insurance during the past year soared to a new , high $163,154,573. 1953marked the second consecutive year that, sales have exceeded Jhe $150 Million mark. . -1 4 Jefferson Standard takes much pride in its Field Force fit com petent managers' and agents. Much time and effort are devoted to the selection and training of these men and women. Today Jefferson Stand ard's representatives are better informed and better trained than ever before to serve the needs of their policyholders. , I. -. b id Lu. WtA I . ., Lrvin Martin ot .UX svnt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Herring. .',:',; t .Miss Mae, Brock of Lexington spent the week end with her ipother Mrs. Jr. C. Brock. . -4 , George Bennett Jr. ot Washing-toe, XX C was borne for the Week end with his parents M.jf and;;, Mrs. ueorge .enaei,'; '",;,: ,,!-,(, i- :XiAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahab and children, Diane and Ronnie, visited relatives add friends In Wilmington over, the week end. :Xr i "' J: Mr. an(t Mm. Hprhort Wt nf Palter .Texas are visiting1 relatives here, and u loulsburg. . ;A; J., A. Rackley spent Monday In -ayeneviue..r.:'.s : v .iy; Mrs. Walker . Stevens and son, Charles, and Mrs. Herbert Best spent Thursday and Friday in Chase City Va, with their mother who cele brated. Ber . Htn birthday. , , : Mr. and Mw. John Fonvielle, Miss Vernell Abernethy of Clinton, Hen ry L. Stevens, m, Sam Godwin and son, "Sammy, spent , the week end at. BrmJBwtrfUiW.'ifcVK Pvt and . Mrs.. Hush Carlton of Alexandria, va, spent the week end with -then- parents, Mr-'jud' Mrs. D; H.- Carlton and Mr and; Mrs. Mr".-and Mrs, Herman Sawyer of Eliicabeth City saent the week end with the Powell Sisters. Mrs. Emma Chambers returned home with them forT visit r. ':'r. X; 3. C Hoeutt of Wilmington visit ed his sister, Mrs. David, Chambers, recently. VU jiJU .v - Mr, and Mrs. r. A. Mitchner 'and Mrs. Charlee Sheffield spent. Mon day- m Salelgh. ' , v-s .. . sfr: - Mrs.; W. A,' Carter has. retuned horn after visiting ker sister, Mrs. Baw. Gentrr.of Boxoonik, . , ' a Mlse Oerlnae , Whaley spent the week end with friends in Hanunons, ..V,3'.V .U tit x N Contest For '54 This year has produced the live liest competition yet in the contest for "helping to build a Finer Caro lina." , The 1954 contest has signed 164 entries, compared with 106 towns last year, and 148 the year before. A list "of the contestants was re leased today by the -sponsor, Caro lina Power & Light' Co. The com pany is offering $6,750 in prizes to winning towns, divided into three population groups. ' These towns or more, than 2,500 population are competing this year: Asheboro, Asheville, Beaufort, Can ton, Clinton, Dunn, Goldsboro, Ham let, Henderson, Jacksonville, More head City, Mount Olive, Oxford! Raleigh, Rockingham, Roxbbro, Sanford, Siler City, Southern Pines, Wadesboro, Whiteville and Wilming ton, all in North Carolina; and Andrews, Bishopville, Cheraw, Dar lington, Dillon, Florence, Hartsville, Kingstree, Lake City, Manning, Marion, McColU Mullirfs and Sum ter, all in South Carolina. Towns of 1,001 to 2,500 population in the contest are: Angler, Biscoe, Black Mountain, Burgaw, .Carolina Beach, Carthage, Cary, Chadbourh, Elizabeth town, Fairmont, Franklin ton, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Hazel- weed, Hope Mills, Kenly, Liberty, Lillington, Littleton, Mt GDead, Nashville, Pittsboro, Raeford, Ram- seur. Bobbins, Roseboro, Rowland, St Pauls, Spring Hope, Spruce Pine, Swannanoa, Tabor City, Troy, Wal lace, Warrenton, Warsaw, Weaver- vuie, Wendell, Yanceyville and Zebulon, all in North Carolina; and Chesterfield, Latta, Pageland, Sum merton and Timmonsville all In South Carolina. ' Towns of 1,000 or less in the con test are: Ansonville, Aurora, .Ba hama, Bailey, Bayboro,, Beulaville, Bladenboro, Broadway, Brunswick, Calypso, Cameron, Candor, Chaly beate Springs, Qarkton, Clyde, Dub lin, Ellerbe, Eureka, Franklin ville, Garland, Gibson, Grifton, Harbor Island, Holly Springs. Hot Springs, KenansviUe, Kittrell Knlghtdale, Lake View, Lllesville, ' Magnolia, Maysville, Micro, Middleburg, Mid dlesex, Milton, , MorrisviUe, New port, Norlina, Oriental, Parkton, Peachland, Pine Bluff,' Pine Level, Pink HilL Polkton, xPoUocksville, Princeton, Purley, Richland, soles- ville, Rose Hill. Bougemont . , Also Salemburg, Seagrove, Star, Stem, Stovall, Swansboro, Teachey, TownsviUe, Trenton, Vandermere, Vass, Wagram and Youngsville, all in North Carolina; and Bethune, lenheim, Clio, H'emingway, Jeffer son, Johnsonville, Lamar, . Lynch burg, Mayesville,V McBee, Qlanta, Pampllco, Paxville, Pinewood, Ruby, Scranton and Turbevilla, all la S. C y , ue C . , i : , t of La', and Mrs. Itoyd C. fct Pink HilL died early Saturday mor ning in a Kins ton hospital. Funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday at 1 pm. by the Rev. George Turnr..3urial was in the Whaley family cemetery of the Sandy Plain Church CoAimunlti,"ne!u: Pink HiU. n addition to hi1 parents, & is sur vived by two brothers, Buben Earl end Homer Carroll; one sister, Zanny Lee Casteen, all of the home; rtzz-s 0.1 'i- " Jessie Oliver I n, SI, dieJ Monday in a t .1 ii I.idian apolis, Ind. Funeral survicts were held Sunday afternoon 'at 3:30 at the Quinn. McGowen Funeral Home in Warsaw. Burial was in the Pine crest cemetery in Warsaw. 1181 survived by his father, W. M. Mo- Cullen of Warsaw; v two brothers. Walter McCullen of Warsaw, and L anJ itTruUi 1s the arxet.ot.ek i ifluencs mX of v!: ne, te baslf . , of moral uthori.; tt Is theJl r highest summit of art and ot J P-tBenri-rrederlo Amlel.tJ - . pooooooooooooooooooQoocooooooccauca 3 s. o 0 : ,0',: Or o 0 o 0 1 o o - o o . 81 o o., o 01- o 0 , 0 o o o o o o,;'V o o o O'-. 0 o o. o o o o -o o o o o o o 1 . - ' ( ':e. u u. n iti J h rj 1 A O , ' o if I vrrirre 1'- f To The Vbfen Of DeidI IT- ., . : rr 1 1 ' , i V o o o Kt ,.1 -v. ; V'. I heieb ANNOUNCE my cwdidsvey for JUDGE OF. THE , la ..f ... v v.... I ' .. .. t . : V'. f .. J ' . v . " GENERAL COUNTY COURT, Subject to the will of the Democratic People in the Primary Election on Ufay 29th, 1954 v, , Having served in this high office of public Trnst, and having been involuntarily interrupted in 1950-51, may tnew, with this an nouncement respectfully request your VOTE and SUPPORT, which wUI be greatly appreciated. . Robert L, West o p o .0. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 t This statement' has been fflejl with the Insurance , v Departments of the District of Columbia, Puerto K Rico and the 29 states far which the Company. operates, and has been examined by A. M. Pulley r A Company, Certified Public Accountants, Oieens- i ? n leffersoti now euaranteeina 2W on oolicies currently issued,. has sever paid less than 4 interest on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left with the Company at interest - r ' 4 IS-THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST PAID BY ANY MAJOR LIFE INSURANCB COMPANY.. 1 i 1 yy KENANSVILLE, N. Ci - r Obitoaric ' MBS. ADDOC S. SMITH ' " t Mrs. Addis S. Smith, 74, well- known resident' of Deep Run, died at the home of her son, Leslie, near Deep Run at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, February nth following a Jengthly illness. Mrs,- Smtrh wag a widow of Sam Smith of the Deep Bun section. She was a dauchter of the ' late Bryant and Dorothy Heath Smith ot the Deep Run section end was a member of the Deep Boa Tree Will Baptist Church for many years.- Surviving in addition to her son, with whom she resided, ere one daughter, Mrs. Wayne Stroud of Morehead City; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchHdren; one brother, William Smith . of Deep Bon: two sisters, Mrs, Fountain Smith of Deep Bun and Mrs. Thad Stroud of Seven Springs, and sever al nieces and nephews. '. ,.- . Funeral services were conducted from the Deep Bun Free Will Bap tist Chtrrch at 2J3 pxa. Friday wii Rev. CUaea lee fcar pastor, oO- ciating. Eurlal foUowed in West view cemetery; .J.:.. f oooboooobooooboo6ooo0obbboobboobbb6c) -JL- ,r jr Fot Sheriff 1 Ralph Miller I hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Duplin County, " to succeed myself, subject to the will of the Democratic Voters in I v the Primary, May 29, 1954. , . si t J 5 , ' If nominated and elected, I pledge my continued efforts to serve 4r all of the people of the County. Tour vote and support will be appreciated.' " i. : J I. -"i sieilieayiaaiarrirrrs.' 1 U,:: 0
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1954, edition 1
7
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