Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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4 . 1 r ' if."--.-'' W '(" 1 f J i Hi M ' 1 ! J v. Vi: if : it 'f 1 1 ' 1 .... ti - i fv t . ,'. and Mrs. James Miles are attending an oil dealers' convention in Bermuda this week: v Spending the week -end at their summer ; homes 'at ' Topsail, ' were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. V Turner and family, the Dr. D. W. Ruffin fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Hill and family, who had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ethra Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Fred dy and Miss Ann Albrilton. ' 1 ' Mr. Seth King has returned horn following several weeks treatment t Oteen Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards, Mrs. J. K, Smith and Sharon, Mrs. T. A. Turner and Miss Buthle Farrott of Kinston )' attended a birthday dinner given for Martha Sandlin of Beulaville at Cliffs of the Neuse on Sunday. . I f ; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell have returned home, ' following a two 'weeks visit, with their, daughter, i Mrs. Walter .Godwin and family in Wilmington. They were accompani ed home by Mrs. Godwin. Other ' guests of the Maxwell's during the : week end included Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers and children of ' Pink Hilt Rt. 2. Mr. Horace Nethercutt of AJbert " son, Rt. 1, is patient at the Vet erans Hospital in Durham. ' Bally Howard of Andrews Field, '" Washington, D. C. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Essie Howard and family for a few days. Kirby 'Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Everett of Pink Hill, who underwent major surgery in a " Kinston Hospital last Monday, is getting along nicely and is expected to return home before the end of this week. Mr, Mortimer Maxwell, who has been making his home in Raleigh, Kas moved back to Pink Hill. Mrs. R. B. Jones is slightly im proved after having been very ill at her home. Poppy Sale Day The Auxiliary to the Willard Smith Post No. 9514 of Veterans of Foreign Wars will observe Poppy Day next Saturday, May 29, and will sell popples which are made by disabled veterans, in the following towns: Pink Hill, Kenansville, Beu laville and Deep Run. THINK IT OVER Should Anyone Remain fat Public Office Until Eligible , ' To Betire With or Without Your Support. Vote For l. ALLEN SUnOII FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT LENOIR COUNTY (Paid PoL Adv. I Storing Money in A TRUNK i is out of date. Bank the SAFE way and let yonr j hi 111 IJi IUI money earn interest. Come in and talk over your Banking problems with us. We will be glad to flj help you. Virst'Citizens M JLIUHIVV3C X-f.MdL. Cortip i vr is. n. c. Trrr-T, mat Hostess V of C .' Mrs. i. O. Smith was hostess te s meeting of Smith Presbyterian wo men of the Church at. her home Thursday night Mrs. LeUnd Smith was in charge of the program and Mrs. . Bay Smith, conducted the Bible study. Thirteen were present. A birthday offering waa taken. Mrs. J. O. Smith, president, pre sided., Befreahemnto were served darning seehl peerlod. ' ; V:-'.:;- Watllngton's cf' Mr. and Mrs. Jonny Watlington of Reidsvilie, have moved their res idence to the home of Mrs. Watling ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell, at Maxwell's Mill. Mrs. Watlington will nurse her mother, who is ill, and Mr. Watlington will open a watch repair shop, in the Maxwell store building, adjoining the mill. Mrs Turner Club Hostess .' Mrs. Lynwood Turner was host ess to her bridge elub at her home In Pink Hill, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. A. Edwards won club mem bers high score prise, Mrs. Jasper Smith, second high and Mrs. Ike stroud won consolation prize? Mrs. J. A. Worley, visitor also received a gift Following three progressions, the hostess served delicious strawberry short cake topped with whipped cream Miss Quinn Shower Honoree Miss Frances Quinn of Pink Hill whose marriage to Mr. Robert L. Walker of Raleigh will take place in the Pinto Hill Presbyterian Church, June 5, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mesdems Ressie Quinn and Essie M. Howard at the VJ.W. hut Fri day night. Games were played and refreshments were passed. The honoree received an array of at tractive and useful gifts from ap- 1 i I any n, mt proximately fifty guests attending. - Miss Quinn was also honored at a shower given by Misses' Nancy Sugg, Dot Taylor and Mary Lee Taylor at their apartment on .Nic hols Drive in Raleigh, Wednesday night ' ' Mrs. Stroud Vith Welfare Dept. Mrs. Ruth Stroud has resumed her work as case' worker for the Lenoir County department of Pub lic Welfare. Mrs. Stroud taught first grade at the Pink Hill School during the past year, but formerly worked with the Welfare Depart ment Bi-Monthly Meeting Pink Hill Church The regular bi-monthly young peoples meeting in Rev. N. P. Far rier's group of Presbyterian Chur ches was held at the Pink Hill Church, Friday night. The program was taken. up with a discussion of rules one should use in choosing their life's work, led by Rev Far rier. A picnic lunch was enjoyed. All the churches in the group were represented. The meetings alternate with the different churches and are held on the first and third Friday nights of the month. Girl Scout Council Organized A new Girl Scout Council was or ganized in Eastern North Carolina, Friday, May 21st. at the Midway Park Community Building at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The counties form ing the new Girl Scout Council in clude Wayne, Duplin, Onslow, Car teret, and portion of Craven. Reverend Denver Blevins of the Neuse Forest Church of Craven County presided over the meeting. Mrs. R. Wayne McCaskill, of Jack sonville, Chairman of the Area De velopment Committee which has worked for the past two years to bring about the organization of this council, presided over the business portion of the meeting. Mrs. Wil liam Loftin of Beaufort gave the history of the council's develop ment. Mrs. Betty Coots of Camp Lejeune,- Chairman v of the Consti tution and By-Laws Committee, pre sented the Constitution and By Laws which was odopted by the Membership. The name "The Girl Scout Coun cil of Coastal Carolina, Inc.' was adopted by the group-. Mrs. Robert Willis, of Jackson ville, Chairman of the Membership Nominating Committee presented a slate for election. Following this report, the following officers -and members of the Board of Directors were elected: President, Mrs. J. A. Leach, Golds boro (7 mo. term); 1st Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Harvey L. Hamilton, Morehead City (7 mo. term); 2nd. Vice President, Mrs. John T. Taylor, Jr., New Bern, N. C. (19 mo. term), formerly of Wallace; Secretary, Mrs. .1 B. McMath. Camp Lejeune (19 3. term); Treasurer, Mrs. William loooooooeoooopooooeoooooo V .r-.". ... mt m w r r n SOU '1.50 Value Box CARA NOME COMPLEXION SOAP Special packa sf 3 cakes, just... $ Frarasterearay-lathtringsoap. Kind to skin. Lovely giftl f v POND'S VANISHING CREAM Flattering powder but. - It PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE Sa'ffi W.IK cam kg::e oe-up stick irs,.. ,1.50 REXALL ASPO fcr Chita NltlUArU. UUAL rt-lMiiniil.il I I REXALL FUSTIC Ca - mrwL 1 4iitn Antacid..... Brev;erDfcjCo. i puis IULL . ; .. 0000000060000000000000001 J L J. Peacqck, Goldsboro (19 mo. term) BOARD OF DIRECTORS' .' For T mo. term. Mrs. Dora Shellhorn, Swansboro; Mrs. Tillie Knowles, ,. New Bern; Mrs. Dorothy Stonecliff, Camp Le jeune; Chaplain Billy Wolfe, Camp Lejeune; Mrs. Robert Naylor, Camp Lejeune; Mrs. L, E. Hyder, Newport (District Chairman); Mrs. Paul Drake, Camp Lejeune (District Chairman). ' For 19 bo, term: Mr. Humphrey Brown, Goldsboro; Mrs. Boyd Beall, Mt Olive; Mrs. Homer Davis, Neuse Forest; Mrs. Hector McLean, Neuse Forest; Mrs. R. E. Williams, Goldsboro; Mrs, William Loftin, Beaufort (District Chairman); Mrs. R. Wayne McCas kUL Jacksonville ' (District Chair man);" Mrs. C. C Daniels, Golds boro (District Chairman). MEMBERSHIP-NOMINATING COMMITTEE . For 7 mo. term: Mrs. Bill Craven, Warsaw; Mrs. R S. Leopold, Camp Lejeune, Mrs. William Vinson, Goldsboro. FOB 19 mo. term: -- Mrs. Jack Akin, Jacksonville; Mrs. Harold Orrlnger, New Bern; Mrs. Robert O'Neal, Neuse Forest. ' Mr. Bruce Boyers, Boy Scout Ex ecutive of jTuscarora Council, N. C. installed the above newly elected officers and board members. Bar bara Mitchell, Intermediate Girl Scout of Goldsboro assisted in the installation service. Chaplain Billy Wolfe of Camp Lejeune, Chairman of the Finance Committee presented the 1954 and 1955 plans of work and budgets. These were adopted by the mem bership . Mrs. William Probeck of Golds boro made a report on the Regional Girl Scout Conference to be held in Jacksonville, Florida in October 1954. Following the meeting, the 'group attended a luncheon on the Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Station cafe teria and afterwards were taken on a tour of the base. Among the adult leaders from Duplin County attending above meeting were: Mesdames N. B. Boney, W. M. Ingram and E. A. Newton of Kenansville. June 1 Deadline For Wheat Acres June I is the date for wheat farmers to remember, H. D. God frey, state Agricultural Stablization and Conservation administrative of ficer said recently. That is the last day the wheat farmers may use wheat for green manure, cover crop, hay, pasture or silage if it is not to be classified as wheat acreage under the wheat allotment program. Mr. Godfrey explains that a re cent revision was made in wjieat acreage into compliance with the wheat acreage allotment for ' the farm fdr 1954. Should Report Producers who have planted an acreage of wheat which they wish to use as green manure, cover crop, hay, pasture, or silage, should notify the county ASC office and desig nate the acreage on which the practice will be carried out. The practice must then be completed by the June 1 deadline. Under the wheat marketing quota 2, Aerosol READY SHAVE SHAVING CREAM UTft IHL 1 1 89' 35C , 1.50 NwtnlockMutralize. EOS Witpraf, atafe 39e .Jrs :.3 5SC bow m J Srut for trnalin - M brush or bod nltd. xl , Sjmms Jmootn iluva. y , I X fiL-tf TUCDIIAC 1 OT! BOTTLE . WlktotfceiiKio. i r CROSSWORD 3. Miscellany SL Part of 4. Petroleum - "tobe" ' 6. City (Fla.) 1 82. Letter of the : 6. Wallahs, . - alphabet tree (Bras.) 2. Low pasture 7. Kitten (Scand.) ! 8. Scottish " 23. Coin Peru) Gaelic ' ' 26. Before 9. Constells 28. Huge Uon - SO. Trick ai. Ever - i (slang) (poet) 32. Catcher 16. National - Of eels god (Tan.) S3. Anglo-Saxon VIS. Covered - letter ...hl a at a r.kAl ACROSS J. Thin 0. String ' across finish lint ' 1 (sports) ,. 9. Volcano : i Sicily) r ia River , (So. Am.) 12. Cap again 13. Billiards 'Stroke . 14. Tree 13. Leap 17. Varying wiia una 01. . weight (Ind.l J9.Thongr Ut. American Indian 23. Ascend 2 . Sphere of action 23. Smaller obnoxious plant 30. Omamu.val circlet 31. Leaveuarig - agent 3-t. Goddess of dav.a 28. City (Co.-.) i7. Ohtun 0. Pathwry 4J. Color 44. Kftuncil o an arch 5. Wpathcr cocks 6. Eye slyly 7. finishes " ' .7 S C vo o. rn?ivrs 19. To Impress, 35, as a mark ' 37. 2a No (slang) .. . program, effective for the 1954 wheat crop, a farmer with an acreage allotment of more than 15 acres who exceeds his farm wheat acreage allotment in 1954 becomes subject to a marketing penalty on his "excess production . A farmer with an acreage allot ment of 15 acres of wheat or less may produce as much as 15 acres of wheat without Incurring market ing penalties. , Price Support In addition, any farmer who ex ceeds his wheat acreage allotment regardless of size, becomes Ineligi ble for Commodity Credit Corpora tion price support on his wheat Godfrey brought out, however, that by not permitting overplantlng wheat acreage to reach maturity because it is, while still green turn ed under for green manure pastured off, or cut for hay or silage, a pro ducer has an opportunity to bring his aareage into compliance and thus avoid the quota penalty and loss of eligibility for available price support. t ", Summer Scout Camp Plans Announced Summer camp plans for the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, have just been announced by Roscoe G. Barnes, chairman or the Council Camping and Activities committee. During the 1954 season. two camDS will be operated suc cessively, beginning on Sunday, June 6 at Camp Charles, near Bailey and closing on July 31 at Camp Croatan, below New Bern. Each camp will operate for four periods. Mr. Barnes said that Camp Char les will be directed by D. Rodney Sener, Wilson, and W. C. Wall, New Bern, will direct Camp Croatan. Both of these men have had long camping experiences and are well qualified for the positions. Both men directed the camps last sum mer. Each of the thirteen District Camping and Activities chairmen in the Council have been urged by Mr. Barnes to set up Parents' Nights with the Troops In their several areas for the purpose of actively promoting summer camp attend ance. The record for the past years has been challenging enough accord ing to the Council chairman. Scout Leaders' Roundtables are being caucused by the . District camping people to make direct con tacts with the leaders of boys who should attend the camps. Each of the District Executives in the Coun cil has been making especial efforts to have Troops register for the camp of their choice on the period most convenient for them. The following Troops have al ready registered for summer camp: Bethel, Troop 15; GrEtton, Troop 24; Crotalaria Hay Peas joy Beans Millet teonc:os. 214-18 No. Ileritage' lUaston, N. C . J P.U,. .i. j si. i 1. 1 tmi "in i It -7 88. God of war Gr.) 39. River (Fir 41. Froxea dessert 43. Carting; vehicle 1 vwim Rational Small body of water r 5 'Wlislw 2 a ix T T" TT a" H 2 4S T4I 11 m-lWm Greenville, Troop 30; Spring Hope, Troop 32; Tarboro, Troop 150; Co lumbia, Troop 186; New Bern, Troop 231; Kinston, Troop 241; Walston burg. Troop 332. PVT. HENDERSON STROUD FORT JACKSON. S. C. Private Henderson Stroud, Kenansville, has been assigned to Company M of the 506th Airborne Infantry Regi ment for basic training. He will spend the next eight weeks here learning the fundamen tals of being a soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid and character guidance ,and combat field problems Involving the use of, the M-l rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. ' After eight weeks of training with the 101st Airborne infantry Divi sion, the trainee is given about 14 days leave. He may return here for eight more weeks of infantry train ing, or he may be assigned to one of the many Army Schools. Basic training is required of each new man coming into the Army. Fort Jackson .is one of the Army's largest training stations. Primarily an infantry training post, the Fort Offers school in specialles associat ed with Infantry divisions, as well as combat tactics. - CPU FRED PICKETT FORT BENNING, Ga. Cpl. Fred Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pickett of Magnolia, has grad uated from the Chemical-Biological-Radiological School at Fort Ben ning. The three-week course is design ed to train officers and enlisted men as chemical-biological-radiological specialists in their units. Stu dents learn protective methods to be taken in the event Kol chemical attack. I Ex-bakers must have robbed ,the pastry shop in West War-, wick, R. I-, where $91 was hid-, den in the oven. Thejr knew I how to raisey dough. ! Senator Lennon's Statement SEGREGATION 1 hi Segregation has preyed to be beneficial to both the Negro and white races in North Carolina. For that reason I have always upheld segregation. The recent decision by the Supreme Court has not al- -tered my position in any manner I still and always will believe in segregation.,!,, ; . - The State of North Carolina has spent untold millions of dollars to provide adequate and equal facilities for the races. In some isolated instances, the facilities of our over-all education program may not yet be equal; but this situation' is being overcome rapidly. In many instances, more modern and better schools have already been pro vided for the Negro race than are now enjoyed by our white school children. My home county of New Hanover is an example of this situation.. ( The relationship between the Negro and white, races in North . Carolina has been improving steadily. It has reached an all-time high in sincere and friendly day-by-day relations.' " ' ' . i y .v In the light of this situation 1 cannot escape the conclusion that , ' 'we should work out a solution or plan, within the law, that would p permit North Carolina to continue its present segregated school sys- t tem. By doing this, both races would benefit in many ways. That is . especially so in continuing our fine relations and improving facilities ; for all school children, which is of the utmost importance to all It is my humble and honest opinion that the great majority of ' both races in North Carolina favors the principle and practice of segregation in our public school system. r The recent Supreme Court decision struck at the heart of States' : rights. If followed to its ultimate conclusion it could destroy all ves- tige of States' right v i ' 1 This belief will be 'the foundation for my actions in the future .whenever the question of segregation is involve, ' tllti" ' r' .'.. " 0 ALTON LENNON . 1 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES: Three cents per word, minimum nf TSm. Unless TOM have -.ii with na .nlttmaa send meney, stamps, money erder, er check with ads. FATRCLOTH CONSTRUCTION CO. x- Clinton. N. C. ' Dragline and Bulldomer Work All Kinds . ' Instant Service v - Specializing in Pond Construction Call 9183 Night Clinton, N. C FOR SALE: 73 rpra records, race. hillbilly and popular in lots oi twmrda 2 50. Send ud frour orders. we mail COD, 49 rpm records 60c each used, we have coin operatea phonograph and slot pool table, for all lnratinn. pall in for service. Reynolds Music Company, Phone 231-7, sis Be man street, uinion, N. C . - ctt TYPEWRITER-ADDING machines repaired. New Royal typewriters for every need. Call Goldsboro 151, Worley Typewriter Exchange 109 1-4 N. Center Street. etf See Us Today. MR FARMER 3UARANTEED USED TRACTORS Plows, Dlse Harrows. Bosh A Begs . time Spreaders. 8eeops, Blades Trade and Terms Te Bait ' Tout Needs. , Leaders, Mtlse. Equipment ' RRYAN-EDMON80N - . TRACTOR CO.. Ut' Olive Hwy. Ph. 3000 Goldsboro ctf. 10 Cent Pocket Combs, now 1 cent each at CLINIC DRUG CO. In Mt Olive. ctf. GENUINE D-CON Noted rat pois on, now , on sale at Clinic Drug Company, in Mount O'Jve. tfe "FOR A BETTER WELL, call or write Heater Well Co, Raleigh, N.C., giving direction and distance from your Post Office. Monthly payments can be arranged, with no down payment if applied for before well is drilled." ctf IF you want to BUT or SELL a farm see, STOUT REALTY CO. Wallace, N. C, Phone 5641. ' We Buy-Sen-Trade Always A Large Selection From Which To Choose COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION "Where Tour Guarantee Means Something" IN GOLDSBORO SKIN ITCH T HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN 15 MINUTES S & If not pleased, your 40c back from; any druggist ITCH-ME-NOT dead ens itch and burning In minutes; kills germs and fungus on contact Wonderful for eczema, ringworm, fopt itch and other surface rashes. Today at KENANSTHXB DRUG CO. 5-27-4t v ATTENTION SO & SEW SHOP in Clinton - Mill end cutters ends and Novelty Fabrics. Belts ' and buttons made same day received. Butterrlck patterns. Zipper 10c NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and klls on contact. Leaves skin like baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. To day at SEGREGATION BULOVA 23 Jewel, self-wia...ng, water proof watches, t"9.59. OJier 17 jewel with stretch blind, t-1.60.- Compare our Diamond prices before you buy. WALLACE JEWELRY -Watch Repair, W. G. Beasley in Wallace. " ' - , -10-5t e - .' ' - ' GjoC::DriGS FRANK M. ERIN SON Frank. M. Brlnson, 75, died at his home early Friday at Cedar Fork Funeral services were new lrc. Cedar Fork Baptist Church Sunda at 12 o'clock noon In charge of the Rev. A; lb Brown of Beulaville. Burial followed in Cedar Fork Cemetery. Surviving are six daugh ters. Mrs. Joe Williams of Wallace, ' Mrs. Tommle. Jones of Washington, Mrs. Clarence Jones of Portsmouth, ,. Va, Mrs. Ralph Lanier of Chinqua pin, Mrs. James Higgins oi Jackson ville, Mrs. I A. Brown of Betua-. ville; two sons, Elliott F. Brlnson, ; Beulaville. and Jack D. Brlnson of 1 the home; one brother, C. T. Brln son of Beulaville; 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. , . , MRS. GEORGB W. ENGLISH Mrs. George W. English, 48, died at her home early Friday afternoon near Wallace. Funeral services were held from Penile Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 pjn. Burial followed in the church cemetery, ; The Rev. Sylvester Carter of Gar land, officiated. Mrs. English is sur vived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Ranford Wells Jr, of Wallace; a son, Alec; one sister;, Mrs. Hazel English of Willard; three brothers, Zennie and Rochelle of Roanoke Rapids and Robert of Wfllard; and four grandchildren. E. L. SOUTHERLAND . WILMINGTON Exum Leroy Southerland died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Franklyn Jones, here Thursday morning May 20th. He was the son of the late James D. and Lucy Carr Souther land of Wallace. Mr. Southerland Is survived, by his wife, Mrs. Annie Belle Ma'nn Southerland; his daugh ter, Mrs. Jones; two sisters, Miss Suie Southerland and Mrs. John Farlow, both of Wallace; one bro ther, R, N. Southerland of Burling ton; and one grandson. . A. C. (DICK) DAVIS ii KINSTON Albert C. (Dick) Davis, 54, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Smith, Thursday. He was a son of Mrs. Mankie Stroud of Deep Run. Survivors in addition to his mother, are four sisters, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Mary D. TyndaU; of Pink Hill, Mrs. Arnold Grady and Mrs. Stephen Thlgpen, both of Deep Run; three brothers. Funeral ser vices were conducted at 2 p.m. Fri day from Jarman Howard Funeral Home by elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint of Kinston. Burial followed In .the Tyndall cemetery near Pink Hill..': 3v' Sybil Pickett O Gets High Award Miss Sybil Grey Pickett of Beula ville was declared winner or an award for having maintained the highest , grades during her three year training course, at the gradu ation exercises of the James Walker Hospital School of Nursing class of 1954 which was recently held in the New Hanover High School in Wilmington. Miss Pickett's award was a schol arship which was presented her by Miss Lucy Maston, Director of' Nurses. Miss Pickett is a graduate of Beulaville school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett Armyworms and pea apnids are among the most damaging insets to ftarm crop. .; i " . fij B IS il . il li ii . v
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 27, 1954, edition 1
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