Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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;.tv- .i-.,.-,'-.-:-.-'.,;v..ii.:-. ''::' THE DUFUN TIMES, KENANSVIIXE, M. C THURSDAY, QCTOBEft ft UM o o ' ..'' o o o o o mo ?0 Personals Russell Bostlc, attending; U.'N. , -C. Chapel Hill,' recently visited his aiother, Mrs. Murphy Bostl cand ther Pink Hill relatives. , !Mrs.' Helen Turner has been" vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Christine Barnes an dsoa Billy, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyndall in Knoxvllle, Tennessee. , , Mrs. T. A. Turner was in Kinston Sunday to attend a luncheon at Hotel Klnston given by Mrs. Helen' London, to honor members of a party who took a Mediterranean Cruise early this year. Mrs. -Fred Lawton and children ol Topsail were recent guests of Mr. H. E. Maxwell and Mrs. Herald ' Latham,, enroute to Moss Hill to visit her sister, Mrs. Cliayton Rouse and family. .Mr.- Baicum Lamar Lunsford of Ashevllle has been in this section selecting talent for his- part on the program at the N. C. State Fan next week. Mr. Hunter Wells of E. C. C, Greenville spent the weekend with his parents, Prin. and Mrs. H. M. Wells. Miss Peggy Grady, student at the Woman's College In Greensboro, spent the weekend with her par tents; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grady. Misses Dorothy Carol Stroud and , MARCH OF EVENTS Farm Surplus Problem I Farmers Now Planting Grow as Drought Ends Small Grains, Vegetables Special to Central Press TTTASHINGTON With the southwestern drought broken ove.r a W wide area of the southern plains, the farm surplus problem grows bigger, because crops this year are going to be greater than was first anticipated. However, Agriculture department officials 'are worrying about another and little publicized aspect ef the problem. They have learned in recent weeks that farmers are planting in President Eisenhower to threaten a vegetable glut later on. Moreover, some of the diverted acres are being planted In wheat outside of the commercial wheat belt and in corn outside of the com mercial corn belt. It all means that the crop surplus headache is go ing to be bigger than was thought at first. The administration has proposed legislation under which the gov- ernment would make contracts with farmers for planting diverted acres in pasture, legumes, etc. However, there is a question as to what Congress will do about the matter. Besides, it is too late to do anything about it this year anyway. FARM POLITICS For the second time in six years, farm legisla tion looms as a major Issue in a crucial election campaign. The last time was in 1948 when many believe the defection of normally Re publican farmers in the midwest swung the election to Harry S. Truman. This autumn. Democrats will attack President Eisenhowers espousal of flexible government supports for prices of basic farm commodities. Generally, the Democrats favor rigid high supports at 90 per cent of parity. The House has approved a modified flexible formula that would bring the level down to 82 ft per cent of parity after years of heavy congressional leaders proposed the compromise when it be came clear Mr. Eisenhower's original proposal for a range from 75 to 90 per cent would lose a gooa numoer oi re publican members to the Democratic cause. Regardless of what action thttfienate takes, Demo rrats from rural areas are out te belabor the ad v.iifrtifti on this issue. They think the farmer, especially in a period of falling farm prices, favors present system. The congressional elections in November will tell the story. SENATE FASHIONS-The Senate's new lady member. Senator Eva. Bowrln (R). Nebraska, was taken aback somewhat the other da r JffiK Ktftar making her maiden speech, that reporters were more interested in the color of her suit than her subject-farm Prsme thought it was coral. Some peach. She settled it by calling it apricot aftfr being assured newsmen had given ample consideration to tho speech Itself.. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo (O o o o o o o o o o o o For . - ' Shop In 107 Market St. DcooooooooooooooQoooooooooboooooooooo wBmx ' w i. ."" -ic: .. : Lula aMa "Jones, students at Mere dith College, Raleigh were at their homes In Pink Hill for the weekend. Miss Viola Westbrook has ac cepted work as a nurse at Parrotts Hospital in Klnston. , : Miss Sarah Ann Maxwesll of Richmond, Va. spent, the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell. Other guests in the Maxwell home on Sunday includ ed Mrs, Clarence Grady and Miss Celia Maxwell of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lawton, Jr., and chil dren, Rebecca and Fred HI, and Mrs. L..R. Turner of Topsail, Mrs. Clayton Rouse and Luby Eric and Ada Ray Rouse of Moss Hill, Lt. Kenneth Maxwell of Ft Bragg and Messrs. L. R. Turner, L. H. Turn er, E. R. Maxwell and Mortimer Maxwell and Mr 'land Mrs. Emmett Watson of Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Remus J. Smith, Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. Remus J. Smith, Jr., and children Karen Sue and Miriam Ann of Hillsboro were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sallie West brook and family. Messrs. Dempsey and Elbert Smith spent several days' recently at their camp at Sneads Ferry, fish ing. Mrs. W. J. Smith, who has been spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. E. Simmons and fam ily in Goldsboro is now visiting relatives in Pink Hill for a while. small grains, soy beans, and vegetables most of the 25 million acres which have been diverted this year from the growing of cotton, wheat and corn under acreage allotment plans. This means that surpluses of oats, barley and grain sorghums are going to be bigger than if no acres had been diverted from the main staple crops. The government has already loaned millions of dollars on these small grains, and the prospect now is that it will have to stake out large new sums. Xn addition, a substantial quantity of soy beans Is being grown on diverted acres, which will add to the bounty in this crop, while the prospect is that enough of the diverted acreage will be planted in lettuce, tomatoes and other vegetables Elections Will Tell The Story Tour Shopping Convenience Ute Our Lay-Away Plan Wilmington Days October 23, 24 & 25 - Wilmington, N. C. r r-i f n n VllL Lj Li Rev. Farrior III Rev. N. P. Farrior, Pink Hill Pres byterian minister underwent sur gery at Parrotts Hospital In Kin ston, Friday morning of last week. His many, many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Entertain Jr. Class Miss " Becky Turner was hostess to the Junior Class of the Pink Hill High School of which she is a mem ber, at her home in Pink Hill Thursday evening. Officers of the clqss who were all present are: Ken neth Jones, president; Cecil How ard, vice-president.; Gloria Pierce, secretary and Becky Turner, treas urer. lMss Turner served spaghetti, tossed salad, chocolate cake and Iced tea. Games and dancing were en joyed. VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Jasper Tyndall, president, was in charge of the regular month ly meeting of the Auxiliary to the Willard Smith Post No. 9514 of the V. F. W. which was held at the post home Monday night, October 4. Mesdames Tyndall and John E. Johnson were named chairmen of two groups in a drive for new mem bers. The auxiliary voted to send $5.00 to the Cerebral Palsy fund. It also voted to send three birthday gifts to N. C. children at the Nation al Home in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. A report was made on the district meeting recently held in Washing ton. Mesdames Cecil Sanderson and Ethro Hill served refreshments. Fourteen were present. Initiation To Be ECC In November . Bobby Hicks, a former graduate of the Pink Hill High Schoel, who ig vice president of the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education frater nity at E. C. C, Greenville, is in charge- of arrangements for formal initiation ceremonies to be held there November 2. Frankie Smith Hurt Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith were at Barium Springs several days last week, having been called there be cause of an accident which happen ed to their son, Frankie, while play ing football. Frankie is- out of the hospital, however, and has re-en-tored school. Both he and his bro ther, Woodie are members of the graduating class this year. Mrs. Oafes Hostess HD Club Monday Mrs. R. A. Oates was hostess to the B. F. Grady Home Demonstra tion Club at their regular month ly meeting, Monday afternoon, Oc tober 4. The United Nations' song was sung to open (the meeting, with Mrs. W. W. Maxwell at the piano. The devotional, led by Mrs. Oates, was taken from First Corin thians. Mrs. J. O. Smith called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. The club voted to make candy for the Talent Show to be put on in the Kenansville school auditorium at 7:30p. m., Oc tober 14. Mrs. Johnson, home agent gave a demonstration on a "Utility Room for the Home". Mrs. J. O. Smith sold several memberships to the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Faison Tur ner, recreation leader, led the group in several stunts. The hostess served cookies and Iced drinks. Eleven members and several visitors attended. Mrs. Dunn Smith, president, was in charge. 9:00 P. M. Li ' wj'L CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED BATES 1 -Three cents per word, Minimum charge 7c- Unlea. yea have a aeceut with na please nend money, .tamps, money order, or check with oda. - 10 ' CAKES WOODBURY BATH SOAP FOR 49 Cents at Clinic Drug Company in Mount Olive. tfc "FOR A BETTER WEU 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 Issue Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herring of Albertson have recently issued in vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Gaq, to Mr. Rufus E. But ner. Junior of Kinston, the cere mony to take place Saturday, the sixteenth of October, at half after four o'clock at the Westminister Methodist Church, Kinston. Honor Bride-Elects A lovely tea to honor Miss Herr ing and bride-elect Betsy Britt, was given by Mrs. George DuBose, Jr. at her home on Country Club Drive in Kinston, Wednesday afternoon, October 6. The honored guests re ceived corsages on arrival, and lat er were given attractive gifts by their hostess. Approximately 30 at tended the informal affair. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnette .of Hickory have announced, the en gagement of their daughter, Doro thy Angelee, to Mr. Donald Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Smith of Kinston, formerly of Duplin County. The wedding is to take place November 28. Murphy Wins TV Adolph Murphy was the winer of the TV set given away by the Shell Service Station in Pink Hill, Saturday afternoon. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murphy of Pink Hill. The station managed by Ike Stroud has been running the contest for six weeks. Anyone was eligible to place their name in a box whe nstopping by the station during that time, and Saturday af ternoon little Terry Simpson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Simpson drew the lucky name. Edwards Reunion Mrs. Ada Edwards was in Golds boro recently to attend a re-union of the Edwards family which was held at the City Park. Members of the family met at the E. V. Ed wards home and took their picnic lunches to the park, where the re union, which is an annual affair, was held. Mrs. Smith Hostess Mrs. Jasper Smith was hostess to her bridge club at her home in Pink Hill, Wednesday afternoon. Late summer flowers were attractively arranged in the living room where tables were set for play. Mrs. J. M. Jones won the prize for highest score, Mrs. Helen Turner received second high and Mrs. A. P. Tyndal, the consolation trophy. The hostess served a congealed salad plate with ided drinks. Choose the slip that's fitly hit pfucticd ' nylon tricot tf You need tent tpin feat th ooddr look of the slip that thows benctm your drets. Ammu bring! you your Imsge, 6m slip Chit ea&t tt the correct tap length foe you. And nylon tricot, beautified with &Mt Frwco lace, mesoi a slip yow ItM&f m4 vw again la aMM f buhmm. tnooet; whit bbch, pink of ntry.f LEBER BROS. Clinton, N. C. -Hj AVERA i i payment, if applied tor before well is drnied." ctf FARM FOR SALE 52 acres cleared. 3.9 acres tobacco. Cub trac tor and equipment. Sow and six pigs. 70 chickens. 6 acres corn in the field. Located Chinquapin -Kenansville highway, 2 miles of Casteen's Store, 9 miles from Ken ansville. All for $7800.00. W. T. Wal lace, Beulaville, Rt. 1. 10-21-2t. pd. FAIRCLOTH CONSTKTJOTTON CO. Clinton, N. C. Dragline and Bulldozer Work All Kinds Instant Service Specializing in Pond Construction Call 9185 Night Clinton. N. C. FARM LOANS LONG TtRM LOW INTEREST Federal Land Bank loans are a vailable thru Clinton National Farm LoaV Association. Contact DeWitt Carr, Secretary . Treasurer, P. O. Box 146, Phone 2262, Clinton, N. C. Mr. Carr is in PCA office in Ken ansville between 11 and 12 o'clock every Tuesday morning. c.t.f. TYPEWRITER-ADDING machjne, repaired. New Royal typewriters (or every need. Call Goldsboro 451 Worley Typewriter Exchange 105 1-2 N. Center S'reeU .tf ATTENTION - SO St SEW SHOP in Clinton - Mill end gutters ends and Novelty Fabrics. Belts and buttons made same day received. Butterrick patterns. Zipper 10c. AMERICAN LEGION SQUARE and Round Dances begin Sept. 11 and every Saturday night there after, in the Mt. Olive gym, at 8:30 till. "The Rhythm 4 Plus 1". Adm. 75 cent per perron. A Clean dance for Clean People, ctf IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL a farm, see STOUT REALTY CO., Wallace, N. C. CTF TWENTY NINE CENT SIZE HALO Shampoo free with $1.00 purchase of Colgate-Polmolive Products. Clinic Drug Co., Mt. Olive. CTF FOR SALE 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, furnished or unfurnished. Cash or terms-. See Mrs. Davis at 504 E. Chelly St., Warsaw after 3 p. m. 10-14-4t-pd. TRY BROWN'S RADIO & TV Sales and Service in Goldsboro for that Magnovox, Philco, Zenith or RCA TV set. We guarantee service with every sale. Remember it's the service after the sale with Brown since 1929. Service on all makes TV sets and radios. c'.f. ATTENTION FARMERS: Contact us when you are ready to sell your corn or soybeans. We can supply you with bagged shelled corn, baled shucks, ground cob meal. Custom Grinding and mixing service. Murray Supply Co., Phone 2529, Mt. Olive, N. C. 10-21- 4t-c FOR SALE GOOD USED LARGE oil Heater. Contact Dr. Robert F. Willis, Kenansville. 10-7-lt-c MALE & FEMALE HELP WANT ED Booming business makes op ening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Duplin County. Full or spare time. $20 - $40 a day. Write McNess Company, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 10-21-2t-pd. "SOME PEOPLE KEEP SUCH OP EN minds that good advice goes clean through it. For real good ad- sized to your height .. . J fv "V $5.98 H i" vice, come to the AmerlcanLegion Square and Round Dance at the Mount Olive 1 Gymnasium every Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock, the largest and cleanest dance in North Carolina." ctf More Kenansville News Girl Scouts Hold Meeting Wed. The Girl Scouts neld their regular meeting at the Womans Club buildin on Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. George Penny assisting Mrs. N. B. Boney. Scout Luranne Penny presid ed with Scout Florrie Currie act ing as scribe. The usual ritual was conducted with Scout catalogue be ing passed out to the members. It was decided to invite mothers and Troop members for the meeting as the membership cards will be re ceived by members. Mr. Stokes Honored At Dinner Mrs. Florence Currie and daugh ter Florrie were hostesses to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGowan, Mr. Fran McGowan, Mr .and Mrs. J. O. Stokes and Dianne, at a turkey uinner, on Sunday when they hon ored Mr. Stokes on his birthday. New Choir Director Mr. Body who has recently come to Duplin County, as band leader is the new director of the choir of the Methodist Church. ist Men Hold Meeting The Methodist Men met on Mon day evening in the club room at Magnolia, where the ladies of the church served a delectable dinner. Following the dinner a business meeting was held and reports of the various committees were giv en. Circle II Met With Mrs. McKay Circle No. 2 of Grove Presbyteri an Church met, with Mrs. D. H. Mc- ,Kay, at her home on Monday ev ening. Mrs. A. R. Bland, circle chair man, presided. Following business, Mrs. Roy Sit- ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo e o e o o o o o e o e o e o o o e o o o o o o o o e e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o VT.T ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo terson assisted,, by Mr, Thelma Stroud gave , most Inspiring mes sage on Biblical characters. ' ': The hostess assisted by Mrs. Bland served potato; pit and offee. y Ella Cbpper Circle MelvMi The Ella Cooper Circle met in the home of Mrs. Lauren Sharpe, with Mrs. Hubert Phillips co-hostess. The chairman, Mr.. Willard Brlnson presiding. After the busi ness session, Mrs. E. d Tyndall, as sisted by Mrs. G. R. Dail, Mrs. Col on Holland, Mrs. H. M. West and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, gave an inter esting program on "Highway Foe God." Mrs. Lula Parer of Beulaville, dis trict president of the Eastern Asso ciation gave us a most informative and. instructive talke on the duties ot the women of the church. She was assisted by Mrs. Orzo Thigpen. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o Direct From N. Y. State Fair o o o o o Ml o t O V o o o o o o o 1U t J&LIVU t fj 8 JL M o 1 LEGION STADIUM OCTOBER 16-17 1 O Wilmington, N. C. a Q Shows: Saturday 8:00 P. M. Sunday 2:30 P. M. Tf q Admission: Adults $1.00 Children under 12, 50c O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI IN WALLACE Invites You To Sell The Remainder 01 Your TOBACCO Crop With Them SELL WITH THE HOME BOYS Bill Hussey & George Bennett AT a war i The hostess served heavenly hash, eooieks and Coca Colas. if -.. Prayer Service 1 1:! J Mid: Week prayer services have begun In the Methodist church, . meetings each Thursday evening at 7:30. It is hoped there will be good attendance. Everyone is in vited. Frnron moo th.i "MJ flip in batter should always be defrosted before cooking. o Mil? O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o '4 0 o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o O P o o o o Wife Preservers o o o o o o o o o 'i o i o o o o o o o o o 1 o o fO use if 43 I Is f ; I 1 I j A- 8 1 ft i '4 i I'- 4 A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
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