Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 18
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j i i i n n 3 licenses ;er of Deeds . i.- -.of February v:axs.. '. . lies Pope, Warsaw, . m i Eouse, Bowden. try Huntley, Wallace "n Beasley, Wallace. . r Avery, Jacksonville a Houston, -Jacksonville, r "ssette, ; Goldsboro, i. . iry 1-.... i Lutibf, l . son. t George illlam ..it, Tallahassee Florida . Anula Faye Williams, Beulaville. i '. .'-. v , ,'.-. t, j, -i .; :- ; -i vvV. .. 4 ITS A FACT , . v. ' - Tacts are such annoying things that many folks refuse to have any thing to do with them. - - . LOSES ITS VALUE"? ' . The, value of enthusiasm is lost whenever it reaches the- point of developing into recklessness. V.TT1 CU3 ;jVSf:.. IN SI7.VICE Gdns,' Norfolk. Va. and expect to join nun soon. , v- , :2cm!cInfopQuaIiiy SEEDS JO s ScyBeasr Snap Beans -Xrofalaria : :. CoIton Seed Sash - Cucumber - Cantaloupes -S Hybrid Seed Corn Cress Seed Edibio Peas Sudan grass . It , " :j 7e Have , -Ths Seed To Suit Your Heed Yo crop cannot be any teller fen the seed you plant. I i: n n Hi n n ! Ve grow process and' distribute ' The Best in Seeds For Farm Garden - Lawn I 11 1 I fi Cross Seed company INCORPORATED WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 LT. DENVER C BARTER Army 2nd. Lt, Denver C Harper of Albertson, N. C, recently arrived in Korea, where he is an Army aviator with ' the 30th Medical Group's helicopter ambulance de tachment The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmaa E. Harper, Route 1, Al bertson, Lieutenant Harper is a former student at Brigham Young University., The lieutenant, whose wife, Lucille, and son, live in Cards ton, Alberta, Canada, entered active Army duty in January 1981. . . , (UJS, Army Photo) it i- - i -" r . Va-. SM . vss OTTI3 J. SIMPSON U-l has recently completed two and one Half years of duty at Sea aboard the Repair Ship U.S.S. Briareus (AR-12). He is now being trans ferred to the U.S. Naval Lithogra phers School for instructor duty. Prior to this, Simpson was aboard the Aircraft Carrier Cowpens (CVL -25), the first carrier to enter Tokyo Bay, August 26, 1945. He also was an instructor in the Lithographer School at the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. His wife, the former Mary Evelyn Parker of Pink Hill, daugh ter of Mrs. Pearl Parker, and two children, Kenneth B years, and Mona 9 mos. are residing in Lansdale 2ND. LT. a GODDING JR. son of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding of Kenansville is a student in the 112 Company U.S.A.R. Infantry. He has been in service since December 1st according- to a report from Ft Benning, Ga. Lt Gooding Is married to the former Janet Caldwell, daugh ter of Eerkine, Caldwell and Helen Caldwell Cushman. They have- two children, Guy Erskine and Timothy Lannigan. He is a graduate of Ken ansville high school, Augusta Mili tary Academy and N. C. State Col lege. He also attended the Univer sity of North Carolina where he was a member of the Sigma Ny fra ternity. LEONARD R. RATNO& Camp Gordon, Ga. CpL Leonard R. Rayner, 22, son of Riley Raynor, BeulavUle, N. C, wiU go to Fort Bragg, with his unit on March 26 for Exercise Flash Burn. Normally stationed at Camp Gor don, Ga, as a powerman in the 990th Signal Large Base Company, he will help provide communica tions for the large training ma neuver. More than 60,000 troops will use the Army's newest wea pons and tactics in the exercise scheduled for April and May. Corporal Raynor, whose wife, Beraice, lives on Route 4, Wallace, entered the Army in November, 1952. CPL ELLIS R. HARGROVE Camp Gordon, Ga. CpL Ellis R. Hargrove, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hargrove, route 3, Box 69, Mt Olive, N. C, will go to Fort Bragg, with his unit on March 26 for Exercise Flash Burn. Normally stationed at Camp Gor don, Ga., as a member of the 990th Signal Large Base Company, he will help provide communications for the large .training maneuver. More than 60,000 troops will use the Army's newest weapons and tactics in the exercise scheduled for April and May. Corporal Hargrove entered the Army in August, 1952, and was last stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. lor Sheriff ,v,,,,:av,-,.--::;,-,;;:.,S-.'. Ralph Miller I hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Dnplin County, to succeed myself, subject to the will of the Democratic Voters in the Primary, May 29, 1954. , - A''-i,J. - If nominated and elected, I pledge my continaed efforts to serve all of the people of the County. Your vote and support will be appreciated. , ... ; ? ? ; ;: '.' vsj.' .-. t.? " ..,. -. ' Ratt:;:;Miller PFC. VVTfATT E. ROBERTS ' Camp Gordon, Ga. PFC Wyatt E. Roberts, 23, whose wife, Dor othy, lives on Route 1, Mt Olive, N. C, will go to Fort Bragg, with his unit on March 26 for Exercise Flash Burn. Normally stationed at Camp Gor don, Ga., as a member of the 990th Signal Large Base Company's mo tor pool, he will help provide com munications for the large training maneuver. More than 60,000 troops will use the Army's newest wea pons - and tactics in the exercise scheduled for April and May. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bry ant J. Roberts, Route 2, entered the Army in November, 1952. PFC WILBUR C. WESTBROOK Camp Gordon, Ga. Army PFC Wuber C. Westbrook, 22, whose wife, Hilda, lives in, Goldsboro, N. will go to Fort Bragg, N. C, with his unit April 8, for Exercise Flash Burn. Normally stationed at Camp Gor don, Ga., as a pole lineman in the 229th Signal Support Company, he will help provide communications for the larae training maneuver. More than 60,000 troops will use the Army's ' newest weapons and tactics in the exercise scheduled for April and May. Westbrook is the son of James H. Westbrook, Route J, Mount Olive. '. CPU ROBERT I BEATTT Ascom City, Korea. Army CpL Robert L Beatty, son of Mrs. .Sid ney W. Beatty, Warsaw, N. O, Is returning to the U. S. after, serv ing with the 330th Ordnance De pot Company In Korea. . Corporal Beatty, who was a sup ply records specialist in the com pany, entered the Army in April, 1952, and arrived la Korea, during October of that year. He holds the National Defense, Korean-and UN Service Ribbons. .... PVT. THOU. K. MOORE . Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt Thomas E. Moore, son of Mr. David Moore, Kenansville, N. C, Is Hear ing completion of a 18-week train ing cycle here with a unit of the nth Armored ranslon, " As a trainee, he received eight weeks basic training la the funda mentala of Army life and the use of infantry weapons. He Is bow completing - an additional eight weeks engineer training. Pvt Moore is being taught the use of pioneer and power tools, con struction of fixed ant Coating bridges and related subjects be sides additional combat skills. At the end of the 16-week train ing cycle with the famed "Super Sixth"" the men completing train ing here will be tent either to spe cialist schools .or as replacements to other units. ' CPL. THADDETJB RAYNOR . MUNICH, GERMANY . CpL Thaddeus Raynor, 29, son of Mr. and -Trs. Lozy Raynor, Route 3, Mount Olive, recently graduated from the Greenville. Elective March 15th television station WNCT, Channel B, Greenville, will begin its telecast day at seven o'clock on weekday mornings, with the weekend sched ule remaining as is: 11: a. nx on Saturday and 1 p m. on Sunday - WNCTs telecasting day will be gin with The . Morning ;. Show through the live network facilities of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem. This two-hour show will fea ture news and variety attractions and will originate' in New York.' V V .Netwerk AddiUens V .-V Although' all of the following have not been confirmed, WNCT is negotiating for -these daytime net-' work shows; The Breakfast Club, Ding Dong School. One 1 Man's Family, Bob ; Crosby, i The Betty White Show and Kate Smith. tMi-0:::i---:. Leeal Shows v - , , ' Three local daytime shows will be added: An audience-participation show called The Big . Question, a cooiing show featuring Mrs. Peg-v gy Kyle of Klnston, and a show , featuring events and trends taking place in Eastern - Carolina called Let's Talk It Over. . -.- '. : i : New Shews , Beginning Wednesday, March loj WNCT will telecast the Paul Win- chell-Jerry Mahoney Show from NBC from 8:00-8:30. Space Rangers will begin March 8th and Uncle Bimbo will begin Saturdays from 1:00-1:30 telling stories for the chil dren. , ' ' ' i Ceior CUnle Chief Engineer Hank Tribley re turned Wednesday from a clinic on color, television sponsored by the1 Radio Corporation of America. The two-day session included lectures and demonstrations on the use of color television, ' ' ' N The color system now in use al lows color programs to be received on conventional ''black and white sets and black and white shows to be received on color- sets. Of over 300 TV stations in America, seven are equipped to transmit color tele vision. "Operation and maintain- ence," Tribley said, "becomesmag nified many times when color TV is added." .- 2:43 Afternoon Melodies 3:30 Nancy Carter's Cookbook 4:00 Woman With, A Past r- 15 : 15 Music With , A Fashion 4:30 On. Your Account NBC, v, 5:00 Cactus Jim u , 6:00 News - :15-SportS ... . 6:20 Weather- -i. r , 6:20 Safety Tips ' i . 6:30 Circle C Jamboree : . 6:49 Farm Facts t . K . '7:00 Lone Ranger v v t i1 9:30 Douglas Edwards, CBS 7:45 Yesterday's News Reel ' 6:00 You Bet Your Life, NBC 8:30 Four Star Playhouse, CBS 9:001 Led Three Lives '- 1 9:30 Living Book ' 10:00 Late Show . - - 11:00 News, Weather and Sports . 11:15 Sign Off . ( , Friday. March 19, 1954 ' 2:45 Afternoon Melodies 3:00 Afternoon Theatre 4:00 Woman With A Past, 4:15 Music With A Fashion , 4:30 On Your Account, NBC r 5:00 Cactus Jim 6:60 News , 6:15 Sports - 6:20 Weather ' . : 6:25-Safety Tips ' 6:30 Riders of Purple Sage 6:45 Farm Facts , .. , 7:00-2Circle. C, Jamboree 7:15 Jewel Box Jamboree ' 7:30 Douglas Edwards, CBS . 7:45 Perry Como, CBS 8:00 Boston Blackie , 8:30 Pepsi Cola Playhouse, ABC 8:00 Life of Keilly, NBC 9:30r-Cavalcade of America,' ABC 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45 Beat the Experts - 11:00 News, Weather and Sports ll:15-Sign ,0ft 9 Thursday, March II, 1954 Officer Academy in Munich, Germany. A member of the 175th Military Police Battalion's Company A, he successfully completed a five-week course emphasizing leadership of units, map reading and other mili tary subjects. The corporal arrived overseas last May from an assignment at Fort Jackson, S. C. He has been in the Army since 1950, and his decorations include the National Defense Ser vice Medal and the UN and Korean Service Ribbons. - Saturday, March 13, 1964 11:00 Winky, Dinky and You, 11:30 Rod Brown Rocket Ranger, 12:00 Big Top. CBS ' " -1:00 Uncle Bimbo J -,-.? 1:30 What in the World, CBS 2:00 East Carolina College 2:30 What's Your Trouble 2:45 Industry Parade -3:00 Western Theatre 4:00 Taming of the Shrew (opera) 5:3u--Uncle Marvin 6:00r-News . . 6:15-Sporta 6:30 Circle C Jamboree 7:00 Mr: Wizard 7:30-Cisco Kid 8:00r-Golden Weed Jamboree 8:304Amateur Hour,. NBC , 9:00 Two for'the Money, CBS -9:30 Playhouse of Stars - - 10:00 Medallion Theatre, CBS 10:30 Hit Parade, NBC 11:00 News, Weather and Sports Sunday, March 14, 1954 1:00 Youth Wants .to Know, NBC l:30-Frontiers of Faith, NBC ; 2:00 American Inventory, NBC 2:30 Amer. Forum of the Air 3:00 Youth Takes A Stand, CBS 3:30 Man of theWeek, CBS 4:00 Excursion, NBC 4:30 Your Faith is Power 5:00 Family Theatre i 6:00 Carolina Vespei Time 6:30 Favorite Story V7.00 Life With Father, CBS 7:30 Private Secretary, CBS -8:00 Toast of the Town, CES 9:00 Amos and Audy B.rWreuk the Bank. CBS (. 10.00 The Web 10:30 TV Theatre ' 11:00 News t -.? , ' 11:05 Beauty Secrets" " llUSbsSign Oft , . Monday, March 15, 1964 .. 2:48u-Af?rnoon Melodies ' J 8;0tf-Aftt -n(on Theatre ' 4.-00-A Woman With A Past ' 14:30 On Your Account NBC -5:00 Cactus'' Jim ."' 6:25 Rocky Jones Space Ranger d:0O-News - . - 6:15 Sports i ' . 6:20--Weather r . , 6:25 Safety Tips ' : ' ' ' 6:30 Riders of Purple Sage " '" 6:43--Farm Facta . 7:00-::Juniper Junetidu. USA 7:307-Douglas Edwards, CBS ,; ' 7:45jPerry Como, CBS ' :00-tTalent Patrol 8:30 Loretta Young Show, NBC ..4 9!00 I Love Lucy, CBS 9:80 Red Buttons, CBS ' 10:00 Studio One, CBS 11:00 News' . , - i 11:05-Beauty" Secrets ' " 11:15 Sign Oft ' - , ' ' Tuesday, March 16, 1954 - 2:45 Aft i-on I-c!f "S SIM A' -vr.uon Th...e 4.00 ... i V A Tu t 4:15 lUufio V.'i.' A la 4:30 On Your Account 6:00 Cactus Jim v j 5:30 Range Rider 6:00 News f 6:15 Sports ' " $ 6:20 Weather i 6:25-Safety Tips " SI 6:30-Beauty Secret .' i 1J 6:45 Farm Facta t . t 7:15 Jewel Box Jamboree 7:30 Douglas Edwards, CBS 7:45 Public Prosecutor 8:00 Life Is Worth - Living, Du ; mont ' -H:'f---y -nf 8:3D Red Skelton, CBS ' 8:00 Make Room For Daddyj ABC 9:30 U. a Steel Shew y 10:30 Wrestling I I 11:00 News, Weather, Sports '.. ' 01. AM if'' (."''' '''"'"f ' '...; ii-' k i k'cONR LACKING fiomt rumnlA tvmmu minv iuA ' qualities, but lack the one necessary to nuke use of them. f , : Reformers say fewer people would get oft the straigt and narrow if thev could teD the dlffrrmr tie. tween vice and advice, Pi J 4M4l4Ph;. i v V TCSACCO . -iM.il , ,,-yyy msslthk YEAH os ALWAYS or-69 YEARS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner front the 5th. district Kenansville, Magnolia, Rose HUl Town ships. Your vote and support will be appreciated. J. B. STROUD AND WHAT A 7. ' 'DIFFERENCE Thai Extra Casti means to a saving account. Have the things you desire most, by .starting a savings now. Deposit your money regul- 0ramk "The Safe Executor ; WARSAW WALLACE FAISON 'I '.V V..;- . ". ,i' ... -l r -f. '( (.' Osnf this ythy mora peopfa want -and buy ': Chovrofeft. than any other car?) - ' w CD u GRfWD H G1 DTOS . 7HGJ '-' fig 035 f" CI m n - r' .'1: - .. . : See how Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-priced cars In all . the things that mean the most to you. See how modi leu Chevrolet costs you it's the lowest-priced line of them all Come on in ' and let os show you how you can have the things you want and . - be a good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. " That's promising a lot, but we welcome' the chance to prove id OUT AHEAD with that bigger, lower look. Only Chevrolet ond leading higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. OUT AHEAD with siPPyr' thrifty Powerglide. It's the first and most ad vanced automatic transmission in , the-low-price jBeld. Acceleration is instantly responsive and as smooth as silk. Op tional on all models at extra cost. ' OUT AHEAD with the highest. - compression overhead valve engines.' Chevrolet's great . engines have ; the " . highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. ' ,', OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes. .Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low-' , price .field for smoother, 1 safer, stops I rrmsoi " Of uvmss jo::zs az?.oiET cg:::::;v 1 OUT AHEAD with that smooth and solid big-car ride. Chevrolet's the only - low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Act ion . "'-one reason for its finer rood-smoothing, ' . road-hugging ride, v r ' . OUT AHEAD with automatic power controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priced car to" bring you oil the latest, automatic power features and controls as extra cost options. j mmm naund tm ci::?:.:;v Seventh Army Non-Commlr.l oned XLi II. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1954, edition 1
18
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