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THE DUPLIN TIMES, JCENANSVHXE, W. C THURSDAY, JANTJASY U. U5C,
7
A
U U L
0rc Jy P.T.A. Meets
'"A regular meeting of the' S. t.
Gradt School P. T. A. Was" held
Monday night, January 9. Mrs. Mad-
klina Smith' rJtiwnjhin nlui r
entet a play, entitled 'Time Stood
Still The i award for 1 the room
I- iunf In
IS Miss i
l the. primary grades , wen
Bailie Outlaw's first grade.
fiftk arado ' taus hi. In ' Mrs.
H Ml Wafla wan out in the mm-
mar - grades, and . Mrs. Madeline
Smith's room won ., In the high
. school, 1 '
s ' The president Mr. Willard West
s brook wss in chart of the meet-
1 Annou
- 3U. and Mrs. Fred Lawton ot Camp
' teune announce: the birth of a
ton, at the Naval Hospital there,
January J. Mrs. Lawton Is the form
l, 'r Miss Dorothy ! Turner ol Knk
" Hill. 1 4. ' AH tJt'ys
"A&nd"! Smith ; Funeral
l In Pink Hill for the funeral of Mr.
' ones Smith on' Tuesday Included
1 " the following from out of town. Mr.
!-nd Mrs. D. O.-Sandlln and Mr.
and Mrs. Kobett Ai Smith, Mrs.
, Bradford Henderson and Mrs. Cecil
Henderson. Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs.
1 Hillery Smith. Augusta, Ga.; Mr. M.
P. Whaley, Jr., Rockjr Mount; Mr.
' 'Berry Bostlc and Mrs. Quinn Bostic,
Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Whaley, Sr.; Mrs. Jennie Wesley
Batts, Klnston; Mr. and Mrs. J.' D.
; Sandlln, 1 Mr. anil 7,Mra. ; Charlton
NEWS OR ;
: MOTORS
In Pink Hill
Phone 2578
Sale A Service
Wrecker Service
NmI Jones Floyu Whitfield
, , '.-;-T-.-. ' -.1.
ENVELOPES
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Sandlln, Mrs. ..Macon Brown, Mrs.
Walter Mercer, Mrs. Norman Sand
lln,. Messrs. Bill an X. W. Brown,
BeulavUle, Mr. J. A.' McPhauV Wil
mington? Mr. and- Mrs. SethTho
mas, Leland-and Mr. and Mrs, At
ton Whsley of Wallace. ! .,. &
Chyrch 7oneh
Install Offfceis
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Mrs Boy Smith, -was hostess to
a recent meeting of Smith's Presby
terian Women of the Church, at
her home on Pink Hill, Rt 3. Of
ficers for the New .Year" were In
stalled at this time. They are: Pres
ident Mrs. Troy Smith Vice Pres
ident Mrs. Jerry O. Smith; Secre
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Ray. Tho-
" A good attendance was had and
refreshments were served.
Mr. Edgaf Wells was lrt Raleigh
ilnirsday to attend funeral services
for an uncle, Dr. Thomas R, Hart.
Dr. Hart was director of Instruction
in the School of Textiles at N. C.
State College. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams
and sons and Mr. and 'Mrs. Rufus
Swain were .at Sneads Ferry, for a
sea food dinner on Sunday. . ;
Cherle Christine, infant daughter
of Mr , and Mrs. Herman Page Is at
Dr. Sidbury's baby hospital on
Wrightsville Sound for observation
and treatment of a stomach disord
er. Mrs, Page Is with her there.
" For The
Deal
Of Your
Life Time
In
USED i CARS
We
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HAND BILLS
BOOK WORK
STATEMENTS
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V BOYS
' IN SERVICE
' HUBERT D. KORNEOAT' -'.Camp
Full, Japan Hubert D.
Kornegay, 35, whose wife, Rae, liv
es In Magnolia, N. C recently ws
prompted to -specialist' third class
while a member ot the 8002nd Army
Unit at Camp Fuji, Japan.
Specialist Kornegay, a military po
liceman, entered the Army in April
1954 and arrived overseas the fol
lowing $eptemberi He is 1951
graduate of , Kenansville High
School. .
His mother, Mrs. Alda Brown, liv.
es in Magnolia,
Am-
' " HUBERT X. DAUV
FRANKFURT, GERMANY- Spe
cialist Third Class Hubert L. Dail,
20, son of Earl B. Dail, , 204 E. WU
liamston St., Mount Olive, recently
took' part in a field training exercise
held by the 4th Infantry Division in
Germany. . v -:
Training received by the "Ivy"
division, part of the U. S. Seventh
Army, Includes intensive maneu
vers and realistic field problems.
Specialist Dail, a squad leader In
Company G of the division's 22d Re
giment entered the Army in Sept
ember 1954 and, arrived overseas
Inst March. He is a 1952 graduate of
Mount Olive High School.
LEONARD E. ELLIOTT
FORT BENNING, GA. Leonard
E. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Q. Elliott, Wallace, recently
Miss' Susie Smith, dietitian at
Eastern Carolina Sanitorium at Wil
son, visited relatives here Sunday
enroute from a New Year's visit
with relatives in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Willard Whitley 6nd two sons
of Goldsboro spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Maxwell. Sgt. Whitley left last
week for an army assignment in
England.
Misses Connie Jo Wells and Bar
bara Mitchell of Kenansville, at
tended a Presbyterian Youth's
Council meeting at Pearsall Mem
orial Church in Wilmington last
week end.
Mrs. C. F. Burroughs of Scotland
Neck has been visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Williams.
Fireman Freddy Small, with the
U. S. Navy, stationed in Norfolk,
recently visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Small.
Mrs. Joyce Flynn has returned to
her work at the Production Credit
Association office In Kenansville,
after having been confined to her
home because of illness.
Mrs. Gladys Hendren and son,
Bobby, Mrs. Thelma Kitchln and
Mr. L. W. Sandlin of Burlington,
were guests of Mrs. Jones Smith
snd Mr. Elbert Smith Sunday. Mr.
Sandlin remained tor a weeks vis
it -with them.. ,
'Mri EagarfflrSttetided funeral
services for his 92 year old grand
mother in Monroe, recently..
Do All
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What
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U ii . UtJiU.jO Ci'vUli'LbJci).
was promoted to first lieutenant at
Fort Benning, Ga., where he is as
signed to the 3d Infantry Division.
After three years in the Far East
the 3d, nicknamed the "Rock of the
Maroe" division, la undergoing in
fantry training at the Fort
Lieutenant Elliott member of
Medical Company In the division's
7th Regiment, entered the Army in
June 1954. , , , ' -
The 24-year-old sojdler, 1054
graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, was employed at Burling
ton Mills, Corporation In AltaVista.
Va., In Civilian life. ,
His wife, Betty Jane,' lives In Co
lumbus, Ga.
1 THOMAS C. MARTIN
FORT CAMPBELL,-KY. Spec
ialist Third Class -Thomas C. Mar
tin, 20, whose wife, Alice, lives on
Route 4, Mount Olive, is scheduled
to leave the U. S, for Germany this"
month- as part, of Operation Gyro
scope, the Army's unt rotation plan.
Martin's unit the 11th Airborne
Division, -now stationed at Fort
Campbell, Ky., will replace the 5th
Infantry Division in Europe.
A requisitioning, clerk in the di
vision's 408th Airborne 'Quarter
master Company, he entered the
Army in January ,1954 and complet
ed basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C. Martin's father, Ira L. Mar
tin, lives on Route. 4.
LAWRENCE H. CROOM
FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO.
Army Sergeant First Class Lawrence
H. Croom, son of Mrs. E. B. Carr,
Wallace, recently helped play host
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., to 52
citizens of the Boys Town of Mis
souri, St. James.
During the boys' visit to Servant
Croom's unit, the 643d Engineer
Company, they toured the unit's
barracks and weapons room, saw
movies on Army7 life and ate a
southern fried chicken dinner.
Croom, whose wife, Elizabeth,
is with him at the Fort, entered the
Army in 1942.
Deaths
Pamela Cheryl Lefler
Pamela Cherry Leflert infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. buster
Lefler of Wallace, died at Babies
Hospital in Wilmington early Tues
day morning of last week after a
short illness. Funeral services were
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Potts
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Penderlea. The Rev. C. S. McChes
ney of Wallace officited. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the parents
are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Lefler of Willard and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Lockerman of Rose
Hill.
Bell Infant
Mary Befti Bell, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donnel Bell of the
Stanford Community, died at 4:10
p.m. last Monday in Wayne Me
morial .Hospital, Goldsboro, eight
hours after birth.
Surviving are the parents, the
Kinds
INVITATIONS
Ever
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Esther
Eatmon, of Mt. Olive, Route 2, and
pSternal grandparents, Bar. and Mrs.'
Willie J. Bell, Mt Olive,' Route 2.
Graveside - services were to be
held at 3 p.m. today in Brock fam
ily cemetery with the Rev. U. A.
McManus, pastor of Bear Marsh
Baptist Church, officiating. -
Mrs. Fred Hill
Mrs. Fred Hill, 87, died at her
home near Seven Springs Tuesday
night at 11 p.m. after a lingering ill
ness. Mrs. Hill was the former Clara
Ward, daughter of the late James
Ward and Malvinia Houston Ward.
She la survived by her husband
&nd one daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ben
ton, and one granddaughter of the
home community; five sisters, Mrs.
Winnie Thompson,' Mrs. Margaret
Fields and Mrs. Mary W. Stroud all
of Seven Springs, Mrs. Mattie W.
Sadler of Kenansville and Mrs. C. H.
Baker of Wilson. s
The funeral was held from the
home at 3 p.m. last Thursday. Her
nephews served as pallbearers. In
terment followed in the family
cemetery near the home.
Mrs. Carrie B. Edwards
CLINTON Mrs. Carrie B. Ed
wards, 62, died last Monday morning
in Sampson County Hospital. Fu
neral services were held Tuesday at
3 p.m. at Mt. Gilead church the Rev.
Walker B. Healty and the Rev. M.
C. McQueen officiating. Burial fol
lowed in the church cemetery. She
was a native of Sampson County,
daughter of the late Obed Newkirk
Boney and Emmie Knowles Boney.
She was a life long member of Mt.
Gilead church.
She is survived by her husband,
Marion Edwards of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. Ethelene Frisbe of
Macon. Ga.; three sons, Albert and
Edward Bland of Clinton and Tho
mas BInd of Aupusta, Ga.: five
sisters, Mrs. Obie Milnass and Mrs.
Jewel Malpnss of Clinton; Mrs. A.
J. Strickland, Mrs. D. L. Matthis,
Mrs. J. A. Newkirk of Warsaw; five
brothers, J. R. and Chanrev Boney
of Warsaw; D. S. Boney of Bennetts
ville, S. C; William Bonev of Bal
timore, Md., and D. L. Boney of
Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Sarah West
Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Southerland
West, 82, widow of George H. West,
died Friday night at her home near
Warsaw after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock by the Rev. Lauren Sharpe
pastor of the Kenansville Baptist
Church. Burial followed in the
family cemetery near the home. She
is survived by four step-sons, Hen
ry M. West of Kenansville, Gordon
A. West and J. Ellis West of War
saw and J. D. West of the home.
Floyd E. Smith
Floyd E. Smith, farmer of Alb
ertson Township died in Veterans
He was son of the late John M.
and Agnis Joan Smith of Duplin.
Mr. Smith was a Veteran of World
War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emma Haskins Smith of the home;
one son, F. E. Jr of the home; two
Of Job
LETTER HEADS
LARGE CIRCULARS
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daughters, Mrs Horace E. Nether
cutt of Albertson and Mrs; Jimmie
Johnson of BeulavUle; two grand
children; two brothers, Albert and
Lee Smith, both of Albef'tson; and
two sisters,. Mrs. John Smith of
Pink Hill and Mrs. J. p. Sheppard
pf Albertson. Funeral services were
held from the Jarman-Howard Fun.
oral Home, in Kinston at 2 pjn.
Monday by the Rev. N. P. Farrlor,
Presbyterian minister of Pink Hill.
Burial was in Maxwell Cemetery.
Benjamin B. Carr
Funeral services for Benjamin
Bowden Carr, 77, of Richmond, V.',
formerly of the Faison and Calypso
communities were held at 9 a.m.
last Tuesday in a Richmond funeral
home. Graveside services were held
tt 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Calypso
Cemetery with the Rev. Taylor O.
Bird, Presbyterian minister, offic
iating. Mr. Carr died in Richmond
last Friday night.
Jerry
M. Cottle
Jerrv Miah Cnttle. RO riioH FriHav
noon at his home in Rose Hill. He
was a son of the late James David
and Rachel Teachey Cottle. He was
a lifelong resident of Duplin County
and at the time of his death was a
retired farmer. He was a member
of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist
Church from which funeral services
vere conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday
by the Rev. Aubrey Carter, assisted
Dy tne ev. Vance Hich and the Rev.
Julien Motley. Burial was in Rose
Hill Cemeterv. He is survival hv hi.
wife, the former Nellie Jane Han
chey; four daughters, Mrs. George
Carr and Mrs. J. B. Penny, Rose
Hill, Mrs. Grover Booker, Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Sam Pnne Jr
Portsmouth, Va.; six sons. Howard'
Herbert, Albert, Jerry Henry, Dan
iel and Charles Cottle, all of Rose
Hill; two sisters, Mrs. JoeL Jones
Willard and Mrs. Robert Vernon,
Portsmouth: one brother Genrire
Cottle, Washington, N. C; 18 grand
children and two great gran'd child-
Save 20 Per Cent
On Feed By Own
Grain In Winter
Twenty per cent or more can be
saved by making dairy feed with
own grain this winter.
Many dairymen in Wayne County
are mixing their own feed or are
using their grain to have the feed
mixed. By using market prices of
grain in figuring the cost of the
feed, it shows another way to help
beat the price-cost squeeze.
A good grain ration can be mix
ed right on the farm that will do
the job of producing milk well. At
other times it may not be as profi
table to go to the extra trouble to
mix feed on the farm.
For every man who lives to be
85, there are seven women but by
that time it s too late!
Need
Printing
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The U. S.1 Deparlmenj Of Cccrce
Gives Report On Retail Sales In ;
Duplin; 1955 Totaled Over $20 Millicn
State North Carolina, County of
Duplin. ,
Retail sales In 1954 of 352 stores
In Duplin County totaled $20,396,000,
according to preliminary 1954 Cen
sus of Business figures announced
by the Bureau of the Census,. De
partment of Commerce. This was an
Increase of 58.8 per cent over ss.
in 1948 by 456 stores of $12,888,000.
Stores with payroll in 1954 number,
ed 168, had 722 paid employees in
November 1954, repotted payroll of
$1,467,000, and accounted for sales ot
$17,402,000. Proprietors of unincor
porated businesses numbered 370.
The number of stores and their 1954
sales, grouped by major kinds of
business, were:
Food stores - 95 $4,407,000
Eating, drinking places 18 261,000
General merchandise
group 44 2,373,000
Apparel, accessories
stores 12 1,279,000
Furniture, home furnishings,
appliances 17
788,000
Automotive group 22
3,711,000
Gasoline service
stations
54 2,085,000
Lumber, bldg. matls.-,
hdw. farm equip. 19
Drug stores, proprietary
2,835,000
stores ii doi.uuu .
Other retail stores 51 1,809,000 and h.sdseh.s, duo to colds.. y
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
stores 11
lines,
BANK OF
"Make Our Bank Your Bank" . il
MT. OLIVE
oooooeeoopooooooooooooooi
IV
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Nonstore retailers . 9 261,000
For 10c a report for the State'
counties and placet ot 2,500 or more
population is available from the
Bureau of the Census, , Washington
25, D. C. or. from Department ot -Commerce
field offices in most large
cities. . . -
1948 totals above Include data
for a few types of establishment
not in scope In the 1954 Census. Thl
Is significant only to the extent that
milk dealers (dairies) and store
with annual sales between $500-$2,
500 ere important in the county. '
(Slow Down & live)
(Practice It)
COLD SUFFERERS
COLO discomforts yiold eulekly
STANBACK'S proscription toimuw,
STANBACK tablets or powdort work
fast to bring comforting roliof from
tirtd, tors, aching musclos, neuralgia
.IL
i time Id spend in countless
the worry of sending cash
through the mails . . . . so knany
reasons. Investigate for yourself
the many advantages of having
a checking account at
MT. OLIVE
CALYPSO
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