Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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"fiU'J rm Hunts times, kssiaksviixe, n. exmxsmr, tixt rs, v Fer a home to be approved It mnst meet certain requlrmentt, Follow. well as combat tactics. T AILROADS planning to carry A truck trailers between cities - "piggy back" on special flat cars,, are determined to bring home the bacon, " " . i I Ex-baker must Kve- rr" " ' i tba pastry shop in .eA . ,,r. wick, R. I, where $91 was hid den in the oven. They knew how to "raise" dough. Fcr"A;:J''lic "Duplin County it proud of it'i two boarding hornet for the aged -whites" says Mrs. Taylor, Super intendent of Public Welfare. " These homes can accomodate I twehty people. ' ' ; ing wis approval each is licensed by the State Department of Piihiin Welfare. Boarding homes are bec Army worms and pea aphlds are among the most damaging insets to ftarm cropw. oming more and more In demand. . Changes In our economic system nave brought about for families, giving them less space In which to care for the older per- I 1 People are livlna lohu. n4 . rwul V have an Increasing pop- I ) Yes Sheriff Vallace Stock Yard Austin. ran ' . v".;:i'..f Li.' j icBQQEEEBBQiEEEl 1 For 1 1 t. vcry xnursday - Buying and Selling Daily . Telephone 3161 6171 - Walla "N C Station at 12:25. - , and Wallace HAIL INSURANCE Don't Wait It May Be Too Late f All kinds of Insurance You Are Well Insured When You Insure With LUCKY. GRADY, Insurance Agency PINK HILL. N C. Vote For Garland Kennedy For CORONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED We Want Your Hogs .:, MiritjMuimrij'jiniieiirn "miYwmii n v We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hoes See Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C. Clinton Livestock Market OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondays Through Fridays 8 a. in. Until 5 p. m. J pretty, but it's their posture i ho mot IliM nmm.Hlam niatiMl honors during "best posture', contest at a Laa Vegas, Nevv resort. Barbara Lohnnan, ai," of Los Angeles, is at left, and home-town charmer Jacqueline-1' Johnson, 18, ' eofnpletes.to chamtntTduay.. ulation of oldsters.many of whom are unable to live alon from a phy sical or financial standpoint or both. A boarding horn or nursing home is the next step unless relatives can help . Mrs. Tayloy feels for these folks who so often are forgotten and minded us that they need to be remembered. They need medica- tion; they need spending money. and they need recreation. "Just a few minutes, visit from case worker means so much to them", says Mrs. Taylor, but a visit from a relative or a gift is t long remembered event. ( Mrs. ' Taylor mention that the Warsaw (Baptist Church had been having Sunday School in the Whaley Boarding horn at Kenansville for months, and that the group coming usually brought fruit of candy. Other church groups and clubs have helped in providing some gifts and some . recreation. Much is done for these in the Tew home also. Mrs. Taylor said that she was very anxious that the Whaley boarding home have a television set. Thre are sixteen persons there.they use the radio but a T. V. set would be more en Joyable because they could see as well as hear. It must be awfully boring to sit or lie day after day with nothing to do or no where to go, suggested Mrs, Taylor, and a set would help to pass many lonesome hours. , The Tew home In Rose Hill has one. The Whaley home needs one. Mrs. Taylor is hoping that in some way a set will be provided tor the boarders at this home. More boarding homes are needed, Mrs. Taylor continued, both white and colored and I hope that if any one is interested tney win conwci By Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor, Superindent, Department of Public Welfare. FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES FOR TERMITES EAST COAST PEST CONTROL PHONE 2602 " ROSE fflLI N. C. ia Club Holds Meeting The Magnolia Home Demonstrat ion club held it's regular meeting Thursday P. M. May 6, 1954 at the club building. Due to llliness neither the pres ident or the vice presidend were present. The meeting opened by singing, "United Nation's Hymn" after which Mrs. J. D. Everett led Obituaries MRS. MYRTIE W. LAMBERT Mrs. Myrtie Wadsworth Lambert, 61, died Thursday, May 13th, at her home in Mount Olive. Surviving are net husband, the Rev. O. D. Lambert; six daughters, Mrs. Nor man Barwick and Mrs. William Powell, Warsaw, Mrs. Austin Ridge and Mrs. W. M. Watkins, Micro; Mrs. Ollie Davis, Raleigh, Mrs, Fannie Anderson, Mount Olive; five sons, Ralph Lambert, Goldsboro, Sgt. Samuel Lambert, Pope Field, Herbert, Fayettevllle, Luther Lam bert, Clinton and Oscar Ray, Mount Olive; three sisters, Mrs. K G. Sloan, Calypso, Mrs. W. C. Grice, Golds boro and Mrs. Fannie Blanton, Teachey; four brothers, Henry Wad sworth, Clinton, Robert and John of Teachey and Anthony, - Mount Olive; two half-brothers, Carl Wad sworth, Goldsboro and Eugene Wadsworth, Norfolk, Va; her step mother, Mrs. Sam McClenny, Mt. Olive, Route 1; and 22 grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p.m. Friday with the Rev. H. M. Pope, pastor of the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church, of which she was) a mem ber1, officiating assisted by the Rev. J. D. Lee of the Thunder Swamp Holiness Church and the Rev. Paul Barwick, Free Will Baptist minister of Mount Olive. Burial was in the Lambert family cemetery near Cal ypso. 7o The Voters Of District Tito I am a candidate for County Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Smith, Albertson, Glisson and Wolfescrape townships. If nominated and elected I pledge my continued efforts to serve .' ,J'.. . .' , . : 1 : the people of my district and the county as a whole as I have for the past two years. YOUH VOTE & SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED , ' GLISSON TOWNSHIP " ' ' v MRS. IDA P. THIGPEN KINSTON Mrs. Ida Pearl Thig. pen, wife of B. R. Thigpen, of Kin. ston. Route 4, died in a local hospital Saturday at 5 p.m. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at Jarman Howard funeral home. The Rev. R. O. Terry, Free Will Baptist minister of Cove City, officiated Burial was in Westview cemetery. Surviving in addition to . her hus band are two sons, Thomas L. and B. R. Jr., both of Kinston; three daughters, Mrs. J. T. Spence of Pink Hill, Mrs. Durwood A. Green and Mrs. Jedious Metts of Comfort; one sister, Mrs. K. C. Carmack of New port News, Va.; two brothers, John Hawkins of Cove City and Russell Hawkins of New Bern. STEPHEN A. HERRING Stephen A. Herring 54, died at James Walker Hospital In Wilm ington Monday night. He was a member of the Wallace Presby terian Church, the Masonic Lodg and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Order of Railroad Conductors. Hi was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car men Kirby Herring; one son, Gene Kirby of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. Edgerton of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. J. Willie Boney of Wilmington and Mrs. George Boney of Wallace; one brother, A. McCoy Herring of Wal lace; three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Pnesbyterian Church of Wallace with1 the Rev. W. B. Hood officiating. Masonic rites were held. Burial was in Rock Fish Cemetery. in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, roll call foll owed. The treasurer gave her re port. After a short business session Miss Hager gave an Interesting demonstration on the uses of milk in the diet. Citizenship leader Mrs. L. G. Turner read William D. Poe's ar ticle from the Progressive Farmer Duplin moves toward on three fronts. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments, including a salad prepared by Miss Hager in her demonstration was served by the hostess, Mrs. J. N. Home and Miss Louise Crooms. PVT. JOHN W. B LA LOCK, JR. FT. JACKSON, S. C, Private John W. Blalock Jr., son of John W. Blalock Sr., Bowden, has been assigned to Company G of the 506th Airborne Infantry Regiment 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 Division, the trainee is given about 14 days leave. He may return here for eight more weeks of infantry training, 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 schooling in specialities as-, sociated with infantry divisions, as RALPH MILLER I am a candidate for Sheriff of Duplin County, to succeed my self, subject to the will of the Democratic Voters in the Primary, May 29, 1954. If nominated and elected, I pledge my continued efforts to serve all of the people of the County. Your vote and support will be appreciated. ' Ralph Miller Wilmfezton Coca Cola , Dclllis Company WilziLsstoii, N. C. " S3 llll 1 I 1 Si I 1 I II. n ' This Is a Very Special Message To Eastern N. C. Voters- A long time . . . many years, in fact . . . passed before the REAL DOWN-EAST section of North Carolina got a United States Senator WE HAVE A GOOD ONE NOW SENATOR ALTON LENNON from right here in the East. He's our Friend and Neighbor. Let's stick together and keep our Eastern Senator, who is already serv ing with distinction as YOUR SEN ATOR, from right here in Eastern North Carolina. If we lose our senate seat to the Pied mont, we may never get another Sen ator here in the East. That's why it's so important that you vote for United State Senator ALTON LENNON in the May 29th Primary. We need to keep alive the East-West tradition that has served us so well since Governor Aycock's day a half-century ago. Senator Lennon has the respect and confidence of his fellow SenatorHn Washington. ... He's a credit to Eastern North Carolina ... II , i ..-niiiilwiMr ii i hmiiiiih i lijU MjliaL . 1 - - , Let's Keep Lennon In The Senate LEON BROWN 1 hi Pi I 0 hi ni I t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 27, 1954, edition 1
7
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