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'1 ST ( UaU'iVS J
"i'v:M!54r:;.v.
NO, 21
Section 2
KENAWSV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954
V NOTICE 0F SALE!;1
1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE
UNDERSIGNED TAX COLLECTOR
, FOR THE i TOWN. OT WARSAW,
. WILL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
f . ; 10:00 A.M. AND 4:00 PJI. ON THE
: SECOND MONDAY IN JUNE 1964,
,f ;:, OFFER; FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
; OUTCRY, TO THE HIGHEST BID
s;, DER, FOR CASH, THE FOLLOW
ING DESCRIBED REAL PROPER
v1' TY FOR DELINQUENT 1953 TAXES
i ; ACCRUED THERE ON. t A, ,
U " whlte) nxt V : Block Lota Amt.
, Apple, A; R Helm 108 1 $ 8J2
ueu, A. W. Heirt , 15B 16 ' 8 00
Johnson Sheffield
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. V.B.Vhif field
Wins High Score
1.75
5.39
105.70
15.21
23.84
22.21
42.57
51.08
, Boyette, H. S. Jr. " 72
Britt, Carl 152
Dunn, W. B. 2041
j Guy, Emmett 39
,, . Herring, J.; D. Hel'n , 41
Herring, Leonard D. 41
y Hinman. E. B Heirs 13
. Hobba, B. F. Sr. 22
Marahburn, , v
Mr. J. M. Helri 25 2 2.34
tr Satterfield, 1 E. 89 2 2.40
- (Colored)
. Adam, Westley Heirs 26
Allen, Robert 86
.- Allen, R. W. 15
': Blango, Katie n
v Bowden, Josephene 48
Bowden, Rachael
Bowden, WJM. Heirs "2
Branch, Dorcas 53
,: Carlton, Harry Lee 49
Carlton, John , 15
. Carlton, M. M. 15
Cooper, Mary L. ;
. Cooper, Robert Lee
Falson, Dora 61
: Falson, John Walter 25
; Falson, Webb Heirs 63
Gaston, John A. Heirs
v 3-53-86
Gaston, Theodore 84
,. Gooding, John 28
Henderson, Susan 59
Hill, Catherine . 50
i HilVEdd & Othonla
' H11L Falson H.
Hill, J. W. 15
Hill, Wentworth . 35-62B
Jackson, HetUe B. 32
. Jenkins, Docie .. .
Johnson, James HeirsN
Johnson, Mary ,82
.:' Kenlon, Elma e , 'J? ,
$ 0
3.73
1.01
2.94
5.25
14.26
43.83
6.13
18.34
40.95
4.36
7.89
44.71
28.22
24.29
34.30
23.01
14.70
5.62
2.26
4.21
53.19
9.46
14.50
118
12.19
7.49
2.61
19.70
2.17
McCalL Corrinna 1 10.43
Middleton, -
Bar bra Heirs 28
Middleton, Henry Lee 10
Middleton, Jim Bob 29
Miller, Jim Henry
Moore, Dora Underwood 27
Mrs. W. B. Whitfield received
Mrs.' Charles" Sheffield entertain- waI1 P"iues for high score; Mrs.
ed Tuesday afternoon at her home J- Wahab was given crocheted
honormg her son, Johnson, on his llppers for low 8core nl Mrs.
fourth birthday. .' - A. Standi won a novelty con
tainer xor traveling on Tuesday
ntilnff miIim UTim T T T ..."
given basket, in which to gather Tt T club
candy eggs that were Hidden in the' The hostess served strawberry ice
grass, Contest winners were Kenny cream pie and toasted nuts to: Mrs.
Minton and Kathy Benton I Whitfield, Mrs. Wahab, Mrs. Stan-
JoTTnson was theicipient of many ?e0re Hopkins, Mrs. For-
ni".!f.' mr- n. 7 1 j I rest Martin, Mrs. E. E. Jones and
nice, gifte. Mrs. Sheffield sawi ng, L. Torrara.
birthday cake and Ice cream to.the s ' ' f 5 , a t -thirty-five
guesb. I fiX? I Iff irPfC At
Home Gdns. Meet
.. . .;.,. ' t -'-r .,?. - '.
The Home Gardeners met on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Vincent with Mrs. A. If.
Benton co-hostess. The meeting
opened with the club collect. Mrs.
Bill Sheffield, president, presided.
Flans 'were made for a practice
flower show to be held the third
Wednesday m September. Reports
were given by Mrs. Bill Taylor and
Mrs. O. S. Matthews. Mrs. J. T 1
uresnam tea in a -peaicaUon ser
vice, which was written by Mrs.
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., State Parll-
mentarian of N. C. Garden Clubs
Those installed were: President,
Mrs. Bill Sheffield; Vice-President,
Mrs. Earl Huie; Secretary, Mrs
James Franklin Strickland; Trea
surer, -Mrs. J. M. Kornegay; Histor
ian, Mrs. Bill Craven; Horticulture
Chairman, Mrs. A. M. Benton; Artis
tic arrangement Chairman, Mrs. Bill
Taylor. Alter installation members
exchanged plants from thetf gar
dens. The hostesses served straw
berry shortcake.
Attending were: Mrs. Bill Shef
field, Mrs. Glenn Brown, Mrs. Bill
Taylor, Mrs. Earl Huie, Mrs. Elbert
Matthis, Mrs. O. S. Matthews, Mrs.
BiU Craven, Mrs. J. T. Gresham,
Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Jr., Mrs. John
A. Johnson, Mrs. Morris Jordan and
Mrs. John Fonvielle.
Phillips, William 31
Rich, Octavia Heirs 37
Roberson, Addle ' 34
Roberson, Carrie 62
Robinson, James E. 59
Shaw, Herbert 62
Smelling, Luclle 15
Smith, A. B. 53
Smith, Kit 28
Smith, Thomas Heirs 62
Smith, Willie Lee 60
Vann. Trudy 10
Waters, Lizzie Heirs 10
Whitehead, Emma Heirs 14
Whitehead, Sidney Heirs
14 1 14.16
Williams,
George Dundy 53 2
Williams, Leslie ' 15 6
Williams, M. W. 26 7
Williams. Richard Heirs 62 1
Williams, Tommte 36 2
Wilson, J. S. 11
10.45
11.79
4.91
(6.7J
25.69
12.14
9.18
11.87
5.39
lfl.27
13.75
5.06 i
19.06
12.40
2.86
11.96
2.74
13:25
8.10
UB8CUFTION RATE:
9M otsUla
7.02
28.94
10.46
7.42
12.96
1027
Penalty and costs will be added
to the above amounts
i.This the 10th day of May, 1954.
T. W. Waters
Tax -Collector
6-S-4t'; .vN'.i''i ".v 'it.- ... s
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For Rent
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
In :;. -
Kenansville and Warsaw
A. j. STRICKLAND
Phone 471
Or
Warsaw
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JI Mrs. Bel ton Minshew Phone 554 Warsaw
UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
Dry Cleans 4Mh
mif .. . (-v.
' 1 J, T
-fa)
Major Speed Guest
Speaker Lidns Club
The "Warsaw Lions Club held it
monthly meeting Tuesday evening
with Major Speed of the N. C. High
way Patrol of Raleigh as guest
speaker. He gave a very interesting
talk on "Safety." Major Speed point
ed out the major causes of highway
accidents: (1 Speed, (2) 'Drunken
driving, also a most devastating fact
that over 1000 fatalities occurred
on N. C. highways last year. He
stressed that it is not only the
patrolmen's duty, but the citizens
job to uphold safety on our high
ways. Guests for the meeting in
cluded the Beulaville Lions Club,
Corporal Brooks of Wallace, Patrol
man Wray, the Town Commission
ers, Police Dept. and Fire Chief
John Anderson Johnson.
Barbecue was enjoyed by all who
attended.
"How Lay-Leaders Might Further
Help in Developing County Long
Time programs," will be discussed
by E. Y. Floyd, secretary of the
Board of I arm Organization and
Agencies.
Mrs. Allen Porter1
Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. Allen Porter entertained her
bridge club on Friday evening at
her home on College St.
v Arrangements of larkspur were
used in Jhe room where the tables
Were in play.
Mrs. Moman Barr was presented
a milk glass bowl for high score;
Mrs. Lawton Albertson received a
milk glass vase for second .high.
Mrs. Y. L. Smith captured travel
ing and was given .a milk glass
cigarette holder.
The hostess served date nut cake,
toasted pecans and coffee to: Mrs.
Barr, Mrs. Albertson, Mrs. Smith,,
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. A. Brooks, I
Mrs. Floyd Strickland and Miss
Nora Blackmore.
J. A. Grady
Celebrates 87th.
Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grady honor
ed J. A. Grady at a Birthday dinner
celebrating his eighty-seventh birth
day at their home near Warsaw on
Sunday.
-Arrangements of late spring flo
wers were used throughout the
home.
A bountiful picnic lunch with
barbecue and all the trimmings
were served bn the lawn.
Approximately sixty-five friends
and relatives attended. Four chiW
ren'and three granddaughters were
present: Mrs. Guy Shue of Staun
ton, Va., Mrs. Myrtle Strickland of
Rose Hill; J. E. Grady of Wilming
ton and Harry Grady of the home;
Mrs. Bob Clark of Wilmington; Mrs.
Homer Brown of Rose Hill and
Mrs. Belton Minshew of Wi
gJgyrg lffiLi2nca peice TEN CENTS
1 111 ' '"
' -' r.3 We '
"LIB r mV MAIL The
Statue o. Liberty, imprinted in
purple, will be featured on the
second of the new "ordinary"
stamp series to be released.
First-day covers of the 3-cent
issue will be canceled at Al
bany, N. Y., June 24.
Leadership Is
Key To Program
A complete explanation of how
and why local leadership is the key
to North Carolina's widely heralded
Challenge program is in store for
those attending the 46th annual
Farm and Home Week. .
John W. Crawford, program plan
ning specialist for the North Caro
lina Board of Farm Organizations
and Agencies, sponsor of the "Chal
lenge," long-range rural improve
ment program, said a special feature
of the 1954 Farm and Home Week
will be a program built around the
idea of "getting off the ground
with an action program."
Crawford explained that in all
rarsav
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Tadlbck an
nounce the birth of a son, Ennis
Norwood, Jr., on Sunday May 23rd
at Henderson Crumpler Clinic, Mt
Olive.
Mrr -and Mrs. -Jtrvin Sloan ann
ounce the birth of a son, Ricky GilL
May 18th at Sampson Memorial
Hospital.
Horn HmsmiL
jHERE somewhere' J
EAR NOAH IS A
woman s purse Just a
CRAty AUXED-UP it " ?
ffiRS. FRANK (S67ISIN6ER
VNGSr CATASAuauA H4
A104H Do TH6y
BUltD FENCES IPOiJKP
CBVIEWRIBS BECAUSE
?BO?LE ACE 0USr DYN'
To BtlN"?
MIS? CaGE&Al-D COOK
I
good causes, "Someone has to strike
the match; others must pick up the
torch," Just how this was done, step
by step, in Chatham County, will
be explained. "This type of ex
planation," said Crawford, "will be
of great help to leaders in counties
still planning to meet the challenge?
of a more abundant rural life."
The "Challenge Day! program te
scheduled for, Tuesday, June 6, be
ginning at 10 a.m. The program will '
be held in Williams Hall auditorium
on the State College campus. Farm '
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VOTE
. . . For Candidates
Publicly Committed
To The FollowingPrincipIes:
IF-
Checking Accounts were discontinued, Banks
would at once develop into nothing more than
places to Deposit and Borrow money. Your Bank
ing Connection would lose a large percentage of
its usefulness. You would miss the convenience
and safety as well as the prestige that is yours
when paying by check. Open a Checking account
here.
"Make Our Bank Your Bank
BANK OF MT. OLIVE
ML Olive
m
15 '
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1. To help make democracy a practical vehicle In which aoest, $St
. . . wuM.M, w;, gu v uuiy inm w m luuer rnuiMum m m
. . way of life that builds dignity, freedom, security, and Chrbt
. . like attitudes in our commnnitiea, county and State. ,
t. To promote Christian citizenship and civic rlghteoosneas.
3. To ascertain, assemble, and disseminate sclentlfie facte n.
garding alcolholic beverages, and the physical, mental, social
and moral effects of their use.
To prepare, print, publish and distribute letters, circulars,
pamphlets, papers, and other printed materials regarding the
use of alcoholic, beverages, gambling, commercial vice
other evils; to organize and prosecute campaigns and work
against all of these evils along educational, legislative and all
other lines and with law enforcement officers.
10 maae effective religions and moral influences in the
Individual communities of Duplin County.
to neip inrtstian dozens to recognize the power af the
ballot In secnring the vote, to use It, and to remember that
while voting -is important It Is quite Important to keep
close contact with the processes of government to make the
vote effective.
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1000000000000000000000006
DUPLIN COUNTY CITIZENS
COMMITTEE FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Dr. Eugene Poston, Chairman
Norman Teachey, Secretary
Rev. Joe Everette, Treasurer
i
i'K,--" ii
OLDSMOBI
Discover SANITONE
the Miracle Service
that Gets Out
All the Dirt!
Why take second best when
the finest costs nq more?
You'll love the way our
ft-i!?- amaaina Sanitone "Drjr Clean :
Ing gets our even the embedded '
crime that makes clothes dinrr. weara-
ont fabrics fattar. Spots axe gone! Pee "
spiratJon soiling vanishes! No. stale
I - cleaning odors! Better press lasts
Monger! Minor mending free! You'll
never go back to' ordinary cleaning "
! .' once you ve tried aamtonel ( "
,u tt i tit j
,1.'
.' 1 i s f I, jf1 a t -. 4 t. ' , . sT hi ," I
. -.
r-'-L I
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nmmn
mm
An Open Letter
To The Voters Of
DUPim COUNTY
"88" 2-Dr. Swlan.
Dalhwrad bcallyi
ital and local
tax) extra.
That's rightl For (urprlslngly low price,
you can swn this futurs-itylad, futura
pewered 1954 "Rocket " Engine OldsmoMlel
Make i date to see and drive II today I
Your' price depends upon choice of modsl and
body sty!, optional equipment and aeeenorisi.
Priest may vary tJIghHy In adjoining DpmmunitiM
became of thtpptng chargss. AB prices subied to '
change Wrlhout notice. Check our budget termsl
5'
.WM14
s?vESTf:oTo?,co;:?AUY,
", t 0i -n n
WARSAW, W. 0,
Dear Fellow Citizens:
The Supreme Court of the United States has issued a decree
abolishing legalized segregation in our schools I wish to assure you
that I have always been in favor of equal but separate schools for
both races! This is still my position, because I believe it is fair and
just and the only possible solution to our school problem. I believe
that we can continue equal but separate schools on a voluntary basis.
If I am returned to the General Assembly I will work for this kind
of educational system in our state.
I wish to say further that our county is not financially able to
provide adequate school buildings as rapidly as they are needed and
that we will have to have further state aid. If I. am returned to the
General Assembly IVill work and vote for enough state, aid to give
our children the kind of school buildings we ought to provide them.
I believe that the experience I have gained in the last two sessions
will enable me to represent the people of the county in this import
ant matter much more effectively than an inexperienecd person
could.
I expect to Vote for repeal of Secrecy Law.
,..'.
If I am elected, I will serve you to the best of my ability and
will do it honorably. Your vote and support will be appreciated. '
Respectfully yours,
n
1 1
Stale Representative
fn'&k. rf iik M JH
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