Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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"V .kw I w 1 j J,.na ivufiin returned after served as counselor at Camp i Je, near New Bern, for the t two weeks. '.','..'! ? i I r. and Mrs. Hugh C. Turner had a week end guests at the Turner summer home at Topsail recently, 1 r. and Mrs. Haywood Stroud and t lighter Fhillia, Mr. and Mrs. Ker nut Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams and son of Pink Hill, RFD. Mr. -id T.Trs. Edward Hilt and sons, . . uh and Craig, have return ed from a vacation trip to the moun : tains : In - Western North Carolina and at Carolina Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. Buster' Smith of Bumeville, Perm, were week end guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. lizzie Smith' and .other relatives. - Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Smith and son Freddy have returned from a visit with Mrs. Smith's mother at Clearfield, ' Perm. Returning home with them for a visit ' were her' brother, Mr. Andy Williams and Sister, Miss Patsy Williams, r ! J . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Swain were guests of Smithfleld ' relatives, st their cottage at Carolina' Beach, over the week end. j.-: j'. . ..' ' - Miss Cells Maxwell visited rela tives at Pink Hill Sunday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith, Mrs.. Lehman Williams and Glenn Wlliams, were at Camp Tus carora Saturday- afternoon Scouts Mclvin Williams and Robert Smith accompanied, them home,' following 1 a weeks stay at the Camp. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herring of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarboro and .'daughter, Betsy - of Pine tops were ... here recently' be cause of the illness and death of their, father, Mr. Scott Herring. .;; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish and Jren of tmlthfiyki, Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Bower of Washington, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Wprley and children-of Richmond were re cent guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Worley. , ; ; If. & Mrs. Lavton Px.':rn Easl Coast XX and Mrs. Fred Lawton and wo children of San Diego, Califor nia are expected to report to Camp LeJeune for an Indefinite period, shortly. Lt Lawton, who is serving life' career in the Marine Corps, has been in California Since tie re turned from active duty in Korea mora than a year ago. They expect io make the journey east, by car. md will, visit relatives, including Mrs. Lawton 'a brother, Mr. Selby rurner and family in Scarsdale, New York, en-route. Mrs. Lawton is the former Miss Dorothy Turner it Pink HilU ", 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner of Pink Hill 'have announced the birth of a daughter, Lane, at the Lenoir Coun ty Hospital, Kinston, Friday, June 25. The mother is the former Miss Evelyn Marshburn of Richlands. Mr, Mrs Williamson Return Pink Hill Mr. Harold (Pete) Williamson has received and honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy and he and Mrs. Williamson have arrived from Long Beach, California where they have been stationed to take up their residence in Pink Hill. (hl-Ol-L... , Veddinn Coils The following people from oui of town were in Pink Hill, Saturday, o attend the Overman-Davis wed ding at the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Overman, par ;nts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Over. man. Sr., grand mother, Messrs Jack and Clifford Overman and Miss Emma Ruth Overman, brothers and, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr Milton Flynn, his best man, all of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Harrell, grandparents of the bridegroom. Mrs., Grace Jackson, Miss Mary Brite, Mrs. Janet M. Jackson, Mrs, 1. R Brite and Mrs. M. E. Bright, all of Elizabeth, City; Mrs. Nancy H. Coffman, South Mills; Mrs.: Ju dith Etheridge, Manteo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Miss Edith Thompson and Mr. C. L. Calhoun of Raleigh; Miss Joyce Smith, and Mr. Jackie Daughtry of Sanford; Miss Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. I Frederick J. Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Shiver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, Mr. Jesse Jones, Miss Rosa lie Abdallah, Mr. M. L. Castlne, Miss Ruby Barfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Mr. Tom Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Saunders, Miss Peggy Saunders and Mr. Reginald Stroud of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, Delco; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhaul and - children of Greenville; Miss Hilda Lee, Wash ington; Mr. Ossie Shakleford, Hook- erton; Mr. Wallace King, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. W. A. Stroud and Miss Virginia Stroud. Deep Run. 1 Venetian Blinds - Alama Fab Screens Awnings ; ' Made To Order. - Phone 2995 - Installed , CLINTON VENETIAN BLIND CO. v - O.. R. Draughon M Seaman Si Clinton, N. C. DR. THOMAS W. ALLEY Optometrist. ... Of Wilmington, N. C. Announces The Opening Of His Office For The ' Practice Of iOntometry In Warsaw, N. C. On Tuesdays & Saturdays From 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Second Floor Warsaw Drug Co. Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted II a 11 2 ni hi Sound Practices on the part of your youngsters today means a good start toward being the leaders of tomor- ( ' row. Let your child practice the lesson of Saving. Start an account in their name and see how they save for the future. iMfstfCiiizens I : - -M t ' 'ftl , Banlc&L Trusty rn Card of Thanks With the deepest gratitude and appreciation we express our thanks to our many friends and relatives whose thoughfulfiess and" expres sions of sympathy have been a deep source of comfort to us in our sor row in the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. W. G. Kornegay. The Kornegay family Attend Funeral Mr. Herring Out of town relatives and friends here to attend the funeral of Mr. Scott Herring, Friday, included the following; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jen kins, Mrs. Willie Mae Home, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore, Mr. Jiggs Moore, j Mrs. Berra York, Mrs. Pauline York and Mrs. Maybelle Pitt, Pinetops; Mrs. J. J. Yarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Butler Cavenaugh, Chinqua pin; Mr. Charles Herring, Mrs. W.B. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fus sell and daughter, Gynn; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Herring, W. E. and Gerome Herring, Rose Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Best, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Royle Kornegay, Mr. Paul Holmes, and Mr. Russell Kornegay, Seven Springs; Mrs. Norman Barwick, Burgaw; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holmes and children, Conway, S.C.; Mr. Park Holmes, Wallace; Mr. Joseph Holmes, LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Priesley Smith and children, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daly, Miss Margie Daly, Mr. Otha Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolever, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. George Chitty and son, Fred and Mrs. Zetta Chitty, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eakes and Miss Geraldine Eakes, New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Guy Kinsey, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kinsey, Jr., Kinston RFD; and Mr. Earl Herring, Rocky Mt., Mr. L. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R E. Shep pard, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Kinston. r rL.j::ri".ces Fcrf.rs.Pi. B.Jcnss Mrs, Maggie Turner' Jones. 66. wife of Manager R. B. Jones of the Pink Hill Milling Company, died at ' ner , home at 12:15 ajn. Saturday after an extended Illness. She was a daughter of the late George and Elizabeth William Turner of Pink Hill, a lifelong resident of the com munity and a member of the Uni- versalist Church, , . " , - ,- Funeral services were held at 3 P-m. Sunday from the residence with interment to the Turner Cemetery, Rev. R. E. Regan, pastor of Pmk Hill Methodist Church; Rev. N. P. Farrlor, pastor of Pink Hill Pres byterian Church and Rev. Mr. Row, ington of the Outlaws Bridge Uni- versaUst Church officiated. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Clarence C. Jones of Pink Hill and Chilton R Jones of Tarboro, foster niece, Mrs. Carey Stroud Smith of Rocky Mount: two grand children, one sister, Mrs. H. A. Ed wards of Pink Hill, and several nieces and nephews. v These nephews will serve as pall bearers: Dr. Corbett E. Howard of Goldsboro, T. J. Linwood, C Gra ham, Aubrey and George Turner, all' of Pink, Hill. ..' ; . : : Attending the funeral of Mrs. Jones were the following from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. C.'R. Jones, Jr, Tarboro; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Howard, Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr. of Beulaville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrott, Misses Ann, Martha and Ruthie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whaley and Misses Annette, Sandra and Cathy Whaley, Kinston; Mr, and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abernathy and Mrs. Jean Dunn of Rocky Mt; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bell, Jr, Wilson; Mrs. A. F. Baker, Mrs. H. T. Pitt man and Miss Kate Spragins, Tar boro; Mr. and Mrs. Raby Grimes and Mrs. Minnie Grimes' of Wash ington, N. C; Mrs. Mae Balto Bal timore; Mrs. Remmie Quinn, Mrs. Belle Barwick and daughters. Seven Springs; Mrs. S. P. Watson, New Bern; Rep. and Mrs. Tom J. White, Mr. Sam Churchill, Mr. Clay Broad way, Dr. Frank Sabiston, Dr. R J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Whit field, Mrs. Graham Knott, Miss Natalie Nunn, Mr. Rudolph Nunn and Mr. Isaac 'Jenkins, Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivenbark, Wallace; Mrs. W. H. SkeeU, Miss Lucy Shine and Miss Mary Lee Shine, Rocky Mt.; Mr. Jack Havens and others from Tarboro, Mrs. C. G. Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Smith, Mt. Olive. Rcrrdi Science Protects Ccr :-:ers ' ti 3V t - tm A skilled technician at the J. C. l'enney Co. laboratory tests wool materials after samples have been treated to resist moth damage. Moths won't eat treated wool and they starve to death. This is an example if how the modern department store protects the nublic a-rainst inferior ' merchandise and keeps constantly uuzradine th aualitv of eooda t ' its shelves. - .? More than1 7C0 Tar , Heels lost their permits to drfve last month because ,pt drunken driving con victions secured agaiast them, ac cording to the Motor Vehicles De partment regular monthly state- meatv',:C&-fwi'.;J,''':' For May the vehicles agency re "but they swell, the total volume of vlctions which, as .usual, led the monthly report of traffic violations requiring the surrender, of driving privileges. ' Second offense drunken drivers totaled 122 for the month and all sther additional liquor-motor ve hicle violations came to 28. Speeding" offenses cost 541 li censes, broken down like this: Ovei 75 mph, 154; two offenses over 55 mph, 133; over 70 mph In. an auto, 252; and over 60 in a truck, two. Other violations like reckless driving, ' driving after license re- rokea, manslaughter, . unsatisfied ludgment, . a n d incompetency brought the month's total of revo cations to 970. Suspensions totaled 833. Benson Cuts Wheat For 1955 Group To Inspect N. C. Tree Farm A state-wide force of qualified foresters is being set up to make inspections for North Carolina woodland owners who want to join the Tree Farm program. Chairman Carr Gibson of the North Carolina Forest Industries Committee an nounced today. The announcement followed an organization meeting in Raleigh of a Tree Farm committee which will conduct the program under the sponsorship of the industries group. Foresters from the North Carolina Forest Service, Agricultural Exten sion Service and other government al agencies will assist the industry foresters in the program. Tree Farm committee members are: J. B. Lattay, Riegel Woodlands Corp., Bolton, chairman; Harold E. Blanchard, Sledge Lumber Corp., Whiteville; J. Paul Harper, Inter national Paper Co., Raleigh; Wil Durham; Walter H. Hoffman, Cham- Secretary of Agriculture Benson last week ordered a further cut back of 13 per cent in wheat-plant ing for the 1955 crop and called a grower referendum for July 23 to approve rigid marketing quotas to enforce planting goals, according to an announcement of the U. S. Ag ricultural Department in Washing ton. The announcement stated that perhaps the strictest controls in the history of American farming to preventthe production of new crop sprpluses. The government now has about six and a half bil lion dollars invested In farm sur pluses, mainly wheat, cotton, corn, and dairy products. , Another Redaction The wheat reduction comes on top of a 17 per cent decrease in 11am Maughan, Cary Lumber-Co, pion Paper and Fibre Co, Canton. Through the Tree Farm Program, private landowners who manage their woodlots to produce continu ing crops of timber are publicly recognized. There are 92 certified Tree Farms covering 660,868 acres in North Carolina. Persons desiring Information about theNTree Farm program may contact the secretary, North Caro lina Forest Industries Committee, 614 Commercial Building, Raleigh, Mr. Gibson said. Arrangements will be made for foresters to con tact interested landowners. this year's wheat acreage. With the harvest of this year's crop, the nation will have a two-year supply of this bread grain. The secretary Is expected to art npunce later similar control pro grams for next year's cotton, major types of tobacco, peanuts," corn and sugar crops all of which face sur plus production problems. The rigid overall controls an nounced by Benson are designed to keep extra wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, peanut and sugar' crop ana xrom being diverted to the production of excessive supplies of outer cash crops such as soybeans, flaxseed, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, ary beans and vegetables. Under this program, farmers .will be required to comply with federal planting allotments for all crops tor which allotments are made In order to be eligible for price sup port aid on any crop. Allotments are now planned for wheat, cotton. major types of tobacco, peanuts and sugar crops. Total Acreage Allotment In addition, farmers whose al lotments call for a total reduction of more than 10 acres In the allot ment crops will have to comply wiin a -roiai .crease allotment' for their 'farms in order to get price supports. - , ,v. . The total acreage allotment will include all crop acreage allotments established for the farm and the 1953 acreages or adjusted acreages vi mi timer crop, on u iarm ex cept hay, cover crops, green ma. nure crops, pasture, Idle crop land and summer fallow. These controls are perhaps the strictest in history. r 1 IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO John JH. Carter Company OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT Phone 3133 Kinston, N. C. Q .v-v-;.J...,.'i,.-..,,;V,,.A ooooooooooooooooooooooooi Pink Hill '-:l : ..J-rT'd v . . fc 2 Tobacco Trucks ; Buckeye Oil Burners Tobacco Twine Thermometers Galvenized Pipe;: 5-V Crimp Tin We Invite You To Visit Our Grocery Department "Everything For The Farm 4 Homo" v.' FINK HIIX, N, C. " ' ' " Scott-Lennon List Expenses WJCerr Scott and Alton Lennon have filed lists of1 their expenses with Secretary of State Thad JEure. . Combined, the two chief candida tes for the office of the U. S. Senate spent a total of nearly $56,000 on on advertising and printing during the recent Democratic primary camp aign which Scott won in a bitterly fought race with Senator Alton Len non., jf -t...'-Vf Of the' total amount spent on ad vertising, the two candidates spent $9,686.51 with newspapers and mag azines received' $4,497.11 from the two politicans. ;.. . . , Printing of leaflets, handdbtlls, booklets and Other material,' cost ' the total of $17,889.17. Scott figured his printing at $12,784.72 while Len non spent $5,084.05. - ' The victorious candidate put his advertising-printing bill at $30, 691., 37 while Lennon was spending $25, 276.97 for the same purpose. . , Scott said he spent $533.04 on telephone bills while Lennon paid the Southern Bell only $1,076.46. ' Lcnnon's postage bille was $3,- 713.03 whUe Scott's was figured at $3,635.69. ' ' ; ''i'- I-:;'-- Scott listed -the contributions be received at $41,372.72 . ' including a ten cent cigar from a ' Raleigh friend. Lennon received contribu tions of $38,428.86. Scott's average contribution ' was about a third of that of Lennon. It took 847 contri-. butions to make up the $4172.72 given Scott while 238 accounted for Lennon's $38,428 J8. . 4 . VTiertpo?;oL ere seem no t tocos'Iyd. ' daily medical v ense. Form Bureau guarantees protection. ' Folio Insurance) -2-year Coverage. Family Policy... $10 ' One children to 18) t Individual Policy ,., : Got in touch today with ' V ETO HILL , HiU Sopply Co Fink Bill ' how tmu L i'-i- : r ' , as'tw J 1 OIL' BURNING ' ;. . TOBACCO CURER " FEATURES r ' Long lasting unlrf " ! Ertn hor cistribution Eeencinlcel curing . SIstj! cp ration Saf, fam tfct, rack $& ; , IIARDVAnECO Mt Olive, N.C V V ARE EARNING LOTS OF $- FOR THOUSANDS OF GROWERS CZCAUSE ILS to CURE-ALLS USE LESS OIL f "1 r Planning A 4th of July Parly? Yog can save yourself a lot of worry, if you ' 1 i , i jWiU Plan the easiest dessert Serve IIINES ICE ; CREAM in any one of the many flavors! Youll ! be? snre to please your quests.' . IE rt; 4' .Kinston, N,lC. f It. A. ': 'it . NO OIL VAPORS OR SMOKE ARE RELEASED IN THE BARN TO SMUDGE YOUR TOBACCO. NO TAGS ARE; tURNED ON TOBACCO CURED WITH A CURE-ALL. iursMui McaiiK nssrsiiiisi m m nianr heavy duty hoatora with the 30" di-1 ametor(outor circulator and aluminum - T plated steel heat chamber. Its pat. f ontod Twin Blast Burner Is to clean T j burning, you'd seldom see smoke. So efficient in heat uving, the smoke pipes run 'cool, needs no screening, t V You dean it by a twist of the wrist I after each euro. Built like a high priced furnace with exclusive giant heat saving air circulating outer drum. ' No wicks to trim or replace. Heaters i built over modern oo.ulpm.nt with , securely locked edges, bound to give v ' ONLY CURE-ALL HAS A SINGLE CONTROL ASSEMBLY . DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR A TOBACCO COOKER. Don't be satisfied with make-shift controls that were built for some entirely different heatjng job. The single CURE-ALL valve operating all four sioves i enures you more dependable performance and e much simpler hook-upi. IL i- 1 ' Hi r t f f WO OTH I V 'MS TWO f ); jZUhtS PLUS f i r:.'s -rrM f t i. i N a v. J - TV The man who mo CURS-ALLS M yon they sne lou oil. cost lets to rn.int.to and Mm you a Bettor price for your loaf. Mr. T. G. McLamb, Benton. . North Caroline writatt V bouqht my firsf te cf CURf AttS bael in M. A havn't even .rlw.nr.liS - ,mI...mmI -...4 41...- ...I. . J 41. u -rft In 5 '!' narft A.J;CA in.J TV-v. ... a. nl . -i a a i , school child san ope.-.e them, I wouldn't trad. Shit tot t have : Hied for 14 y.ar tor nd other m.':o" . , f-'. j .To As i c. k Cwo . ( . Pink Hill, N.C. rhcr.c23i$
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 1, 1954, edition 1
10
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