SUMiiERLIII'S CROSSROADS HEWS
' BY KE8. CARL IVEY
.. Mr. end Mrs. Carl Davis and ion
of Rlchlands, Mr. and - Mrs. Ji B.
Hollowell,and children, Bryant and
Belinda of Wilmington, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones Sunday. '.
; lira, Norwood King and son
Alex, of , Falton 'visited Mr., and
. Mrs. Alan Brown last Thursday. -Mrs.
Perry Grady and NMrs. Carl
Ivey attended the County Council
meeting for Home . Demonstration
Clubs held lit Kenansville Tuesday
and were dinner guests, of Mr. and
Mm. R. L. Sykes. i-..:
" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw and
daughter Earlene visited Mrs. Out
law's brother and sister In law, Mr.
and Mrs, Odeece Bullock o fFayette-
ville, Sunday, k.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Alphin of
Greenville, Mr; and Mrs. Cecil Win
stead and sons, Jackie and Tonie of
Mount Olive, visited Mr. and Mrs.
' Jred Alphin, Sr., during the week
end. 'V ..,.,... ..-y :
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Ivey, Jr.. and
children, Kathy, Charles and Rduae
visited Mr. and Mrs; Ward Rouse
of Rose Hill Sunday. : : v -,: v
. Mrs. Annie Rose Bell of Klnston
Visited relatives In this area last
week, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bell and
children, - Judy, James and J anlce
accompanied her to Klnston on Sun-
WEST COAST
LUMBER
Our Specialty
"The Best In Lumber"
West Coast Lumber Co.
Wilmington, N. C.
Dial 6670 -
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman and
daughter, Martha Kay were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thurman
Davis of Mount: Olive Sunday r'
Mr. and Mrs.; Alan Brown and
son, Samuel Alan 'visited Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Brown of Rose. Bill
Thursday. ' .-. -;
- Mm Kiln Outlaw and Miss Jan
ice -., Summerlin . were week' end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Parrish of Castalia.
Mrs. Herman Waters, Miss Adell
Outlaw and Cecil Outlaw .visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks of New
Burn lnt ThursdaV. . v -l-
Mr. t and Mrs. ' Ted Garner of
Mount Olive, and Joseph E, Garner
were dinner guests of Mr. an; Mrs.
Colon Garner Sunday.
Mrs. Elbert . Whitman, Patricia
Whitman and Judy Bell viaited-Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Whitman and
daughter Nancy of near Warsaw
Sunday. Nancy Whitman returned
home Friday after being a patient
in Memorial General Hospital i in
Kington for the past several days.
Joseph Eason 6f Macclesfield, vis
ited friends in this area Saturday.
, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernlgan and
Mrs. Josephine PoweU of Kenans
ville visited relatives oi Chinquapin
Thursday. :
Mrs. Walter Hinson visited Mrs.
Thomas E. Revelle and daughter In
Duplin General hospital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Askew and
daughters, Teresla and Jean, viaited-Mr.
and Mrs, Percy Evans of
Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Liaton Summerlin
and daughters, Terry, Imogene and
Barbara of Warsaw, and Mrs. H. C.
Lewis of Mount Olive visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Summerlin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John L Aman. Sr,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
R. Aman and daughter Lynn of
Goldsboro were week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bachelor
of Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A, Jernlgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Alphin. Mrs, Walter
Hinson and Mrs. Carl Ivey attend
ed the funeral of Will Sloan in Ca-
lvnso Friday. - "c
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollow,
ell of Mount Olive Sunday.
r
For aome time, certain factors
In Washington have been giving
attention to problem of adequate
supplies of reasonably, priced
newsprint to sustain nation's in
dependent, free press. - -
For years lmeriou press has
dependent upon . foreign
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WE ARE AS NEAR
AS YOUR1 MAIL
BOX.
Mall and Phone Orders Given
Prompt Attention.
. 1 . WARSAW DRUG CO.
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5 Lara; 4TiD5 :jk o
Coca Colas. 1 cf n of 6 .. .1 .:...20c
Pop Corn, 1 can Jolly Time 17c
Babo Cleanser, 3 cans .. 28c g
0 Scoff Paper Towels, 2 rolls ... . .. 29c
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O TOILET TISSUE, 3 rolls .".25c
O REYNOLDS TINFOIL, 2 rolls 49c
O STRIETMANN CLUfl CRACKERS, box 28c
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We Handle Choice Cuts In
VESTERH STEAKS'
SUPER .market: ;
WE DELIVER
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ewaprmt.eteuf"1" '
tnongsi nation
has huge snp-
plies ef stand-!
big pnlpwood.j
Thrench viod-;
opoUstio praoj
Hoes, these
forelfn news-
print prodno-f
era, chiefly
e e n s t antly cT W.ffrd7"
raised newsprint prices until Ufa
of many Independent newspapers
la endangered. '?;-
.. ..
The smaller, independent week
ly and daily newspapers, the last
vigiliant guardians of the free,
dom of the press, are the chief
concern as many of the big pub
lishing combines have their own
newsprint operations.
- Unfortunately, It requires
hare Investment to start a news
print plant. For strange nnex
plaJned reasons, V. S. paper pre
daoers da not seem anxious to
develop aa adequate domestlo
newsprint supply.
So announcement by Wendell
Barnes, administrator of the
Small Business Administration,
released by Senate Small Busi
ness Committee, is of consider
able interest.
Barnes reports Small Business
Administration Is considering
plans whereby groups of indepen
dent publishers could get financ
ing to organise cooperative news
print mills.
Of course, there will be opnosi-
(& NtTlooit rcatratlon of lndi-pemh-m I! irln,s.
tion to tuis sugiissuoa on grounds
government should not encour
age cooperative . ventures to
compete with private enterprise.
sjv.--'
Tet, fueatloa wul koO down
to this. "Sheald governsnent re
frain from encouraging Amerl.
oaa . owned cooperatives when
they will compete with foreign
monofollesf" .: 'i.f.-.'Vwv-; .
., " '
Issue seems elaareut as that,
e .
At same time, If snoh plan
Is adopted, extreme caution will
have to be exercised to make
sure It does not open door for
government ' snoroaebsnens up so
free press. - ,rv,v':.w-v
.: - :
This .will be Important consid
eration. As is well known, both
radio and television stations in
this nation operate under a gov
ernment permit system. Broadcast-
licenses can be suspended
almost at win. ,
'i.:-,r a i,y:r .
Radio and -television program
eontent ts still relatively free
from government dictation, but
perhaps only beoaaae nation'!
Independent press would be first
to take ap endgela If bureaucrat
openly attempted to . suppress
freedom of the airwaves,
. e ..
It is significant, along this line,
that In past few years, In so
called "PubUc service" time
which stations must run to hold
licenses, broadcast material haa
been heavily loaded with propa
ganda films extolling virtues of
world wide give-away programs.
This could be an indication of
the shape of things to come , if
nation's free press were per
mitted to succumb to greed of
foreign newsprint monopolies. -
It is to be expected that whe
ther or not Barnes' plan is adopt
e ", this session of Congress will
Tiid r-"tvel att-nf-n b!ng
given to (he fizlure of the free
press la the raUon, ,
Alberfson News
' BY MBS. REMUS CREEL
BY MRS. REMUS CREEL
Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Holt and girls
attended the wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Holts parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Massengill Sunday, Febru
ary Sth. They have been married
54 years and are still enjoying life.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Blaylock Sun
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Blaylock and children ' of
Goldsboro, N. C, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Grady of Klnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grady of Elizabethtown
and Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel .
Mr. Earl Stroud is still in the
Hospital, many of his friends from
here visited him during the week
end.
Mrs. Hanse Davis is in a. hospital
in Kinston.
Baptist Circle'
1 The Baptist Circle of Jones Cha
pel met in the home of Mrs. Lester
Britt, Sr., Friday night, Mrs. M.
B. Holt, president, presiding. Dur
ing business session it was planned
that the ladles contribute and set
some shrubbery on church grounds
next Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
it was a good meeting and the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments during the social hour. Jones
Chapel Baptist Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10:00 with Mr.
Gaston Kelley Superintendent and
Mr. Thurman Stroud, Secretary.
You are invited to come and bring
a friend. Regular church services
Second Sunday, Reverend Eugene
B. Hager, pastor.
I enjoy hearing from, you folks
and hope you enjoy hearing from
each other through the Duplin
Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blizzard and
children of Beulaville apent Sunday
with Mrs. Blizzard's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kelly.
by Mrs. William Spicer home agent,
who gave most interesting, de
monstration on "Let's Have A Good
Club Meeting" with emphasis and
suggestions on how to have and
meetings. - Leader reports were:
Home Dairy by Mrs. Katie Outlaw,
name uaraeng, Dy Mrs. t-reel ana
BY MRS. J. H. PARKER-
Regular ' 1st Sunday night ser
vices were postponed until 2nd
Sunday night at 7:3a All are in
vited to the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blizzard have
announced the adoption of a son
Dexter William. February 3rd.
Miss Mable Lois Cannon of Dell
Medical School of Technology In
Aaheville spent Saturday and Sun
day at home and had as her guest
Miss Marcelene Neely of Dell School
ana Augusta, ua.
Mesdames William Sutton, R. D
Simmons and Elmo Blizzard attend
ed the uupiin county councu
meeting for H. D. Clubs held In
Kenansville.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Nichols, A. J.
Jr and Demus Nichols of Sims,
spent. Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Hill and daughter or
New 'Bern visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Powell Sunday afternooa
Mr. and Mrs .William Sutton and
children Linda and Roger, visited
Mrs. Sutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Creech at Princeton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Outlaw of
Klnston, R.F.D. ,,. visited relatives
here Sundav afternoon.
Mrs. Marvin Stroud honored her
little daughter. Mary Ann with a
birthday, party last Thursday after.
noon. The children enjoyed games
and refreshments. Mary Ann re
ceived attractive gifts.
Mrs. Albert Nichols of Sims spent
from Saturday until Tuesday after
noon with relatives.
Miss Wilma King of the Goldsboro
School faculty who Is living with
her aunt. Mrs. Lucy smitn spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurie Kln$ near Greens
boro, w-t - . -v'.
Mr. and Mrs." Lloyd D. Sutton
nd little daughter, Jacqueline from
near XGrange were visitors witn
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, Monday
Mesdames Herman Outlaw and
Leslie . Kornegay were hostses to
the A.U.W. In -the home of. Mrs.
Outlaw Saturday - afternoon, rtt.
4th at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Calson Smith
president called the meeting to or
der. Mrs. Vinton Bowering chaplain
led the devotional with "Brother
hood" as her theme. - Following
business period the program was
presented with Mrs. Vance S pence
giving reading on different re
ligions in Japan. : Mrs. Lottie Ber-
ger presented educational views in
Russia. '
i The club's March - meeting will
be -held with Mrs. Vance Spence. A
social hour with refreshments and
the "take , home party" waa en
joyed by splendid attendance of
members.
' Mrs,- William Sutton was hostess
to the Home Demonstration Club
which met In the church annex
Monday afternoon at 2:30 for the
regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
Sutton presided and led the devo
tional opening song, "Beautiful
Dreamer". A short business berlod
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER CALLS
American People Asked To Help Advance
Study Of Heart Disease In February
problem, and because they pose
a constant throaf in tha welfare
of almost every American family,
the Imnnrtanpa of this effort can
scarcely be overstated. It is an en-
enaeavor wmcn commands tne un
derstanding, the sympathy and the
admiration of every citizen.
"Especially gratifying to me is the
fact that hope, rather than fear, is
tha kevnnte nf tha nrnvram
timiSm ! fllllv 1uStiTi1 hv tha ra.
cent achievements of heart research,
wnicn loresnadow even more dra
matic advances In the days ahead.
"Aa medical scientists
ward in the search for vital know
ledge, and as physicians move tb
apply this knowledge for the bene
fit of all humanity, with them an
the prayers and hopes of all Ameri
cans, may cod speed their mission."
At tha White Tin,,.. vr-
- . . ...... .Avuac, ,iaen-
hower participated in a torch-light-
- -".""jr suiuouzing nope lor
the hearts of all Americans and set
tlng In motion similar torch-light
ing ceremonies throughout the na
tion. General Mark W. Clark, Na
tional Chairman of the 1956 Heart
Fund Drive, said the campaign
will reach its climax on Heart Sun
day, February 28, when more than
500,000 volunteer workers in over
5000 communities will conduct
house-to-house collections In behalf
of the Heart Fund.
In North Carolina, William D.
Carmlchael, Jr., of Chapel Hill,
chairman of the State Campaign
Committee, stated that as of mid
January, over 1C0 communities in
this state were organized to join
in the Heart Fund Drive, with more
campaign committees being form
ed daily. "We expect Heart Sunday
to find thousands of Tarheels
marching through the streets of
their towns, ringing their neighbor's
account for over half of all deaths
this state, as elsewhere la th na
tion, people are realizing that di
sease! of the heart and blood vesselg
account for over haly of all deaths
and they have Mm to believe that
the greatest hope for combatting
this killer lies In obtaining more
knowledge about how to fight it
In addition to supporting nation,
al and state, heart research pro
jects, Mr. Carmlchael added, money
raised in the drive is spent on sesx
vice to. local communities in keep
ing physicians abreast of the latest
treatment, and in educating the
public on what is known about pre
vention and care. ''We need to know
a lot more, however," said Mr. Car.
michael "That Is why we suggest
that people' regard their giving to
the Heart Fund as an Investment in
their own future, as well as in the
health of America." .
President Dwight D. Elsenhower
has called upon the American peo
ple to support the efforts of "phy
sicians, medical scientists and lay
men throughout the country who
have joined hands In. a determined
effort to achieve ultimate victory
over the diseases of the heart" The
President's statement was present
ed through Dr. Paul Dudley While,
eminent heart specialist, in Chica
go at a dinner opening the 1956
Heart Fund campaign, which will
be conducted throughout Febru
ary by the American Heart Asso
ciation and Its affiliates, including
the North Carolina Heart Associa
tion. The text of the message, address
ed to the American Heart Associa
tion, follows:
In observance of American Heart
Month, I extend cordial greetings
to physicians, medical scientists and
laymen throughout the country who
have joined hands in a determined
effort to achieve ultimate victory
over the diseases of the heart
Because these diseases consti
tute a -foremost national neaitn
doorbells, and accepting donations
Mrs. Faison Smith.'
Recreation and delicious refresn
menta were enloved by 13 members
and four visitors present. Club col
lect was used as a closing qrayw.
n 0Uk
1!! I LJ U I L'J LVJ
CORN MEAL, 10 lb. bag : 45c
TOMATOES, No. 303 can 10c
' SALT, 3 pks. Sterling .! 25c
BLACK-EYE PEAS, 2 lb. pkg 19c
PINTO BEANS, 2 lb. pkg 19c
QUAKER GRITS, reg. pkg 16c
RICE, J lb. bag 25c
COFFEE, 100 pure Red Label, lb 63c
POTATOES, Irish, 10 lbs. :. 29c
POTATOES, Irish, 50 lbs $1.05
SAUSAGE, Vienna, can 10c
MUSTARD, Lynhaven, qt 16c
MARGARINE, 2 lbs. Oleo 35c
WASHING POWDER, Ig. box 29c
PURE LARD, stand $4.62
SIDES, fresh pork, lb 19c
LIVER PUDDING, lb 19c
PORK CHOPS, end cuts, lb 33c
STEAKS, native, lb 29c to 49c
WESTERN STEAKS, lb 49c
FRANKS, Jones, lb 43c
CABBAGE, nice green, 6 lbs. 25c
LEMONS, large, juicy, dozen 39c
APPLES, red Winesap, 3 lbs 29c
ORANGES, large, juicy, doz. 3?c
DOG FOOD, 3 1-lb. cans r v 25c
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
WB ARK HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT WB
HAVE WITH US MOW
Pete Tillman and Rudolph Creel '
IN OCR SALES DEPARTMENT
Thompson & Francis
Super Market
IN MT. OLIVE
fl, VlMti iVJH, QUI; h
Polar Bear Flour, 10 lbs. L95c
25 lbs $2.00
Meal, 5 lbs 29c
10 lbs ..55c
Fresh Fish, lb 20c
Sweetheart Soap, 4 bars 31c
Fat Back, 2 lbs ..25e
Western Stew Beef, lb 29c
Neck Bones, lb 10c
Hamburger, lb 30c
Beef Liver, lb - 30c
Western Steaks
John Bradshaw
Grocery
We Deliver Phone 434 j 7
Warsaw, II. C.
LOOK
At The Prices
Down Below
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
save in FAISON at
fc' Market
Buiue
This is no sale. We havegon ir CASH and CARRY System.
rrices are marked down so that you may shop every day and save.
Below are just a few WEEKEND SPECIALS- FEB. 10 & 11
In Our Meal Market Department
SLICED BACON, per lb 29c
FRESH DRESSED HENS, per lb 39c
PURE LARD, 4 lbs. 59c
LIVER PUDDING, lb 19C
SMALL FRESH HAMS, per lb 39c
PORK CHOPS, end cuts, per lb . 3lc
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, per lb 23c
PICNIC HAMS, per lb 29c
GROUND BEEF, 3 lbs. for 99c
T-BONE STEAK, per lb. 33c
ROUND & SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb 49c
CHUCK ROAST, per lb 29c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, per lb 23c 5 lbs. for $1.00
Fresh Vegetables Daily
CABBAGE, per lb 3c
GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 25c
POTATOES, 50 lbs.
10 lbs. .
99c
29c
SWEET MILK, per quart 25c
RICE, 3 lbs 25c
SUGAR, 5 lbs ; 49c
PEACHES, no. 2 1-2 can, each 29c
EATWELL MACKEREL, per can 15c
CORN MEAL, 10 lbs 45c
BLACK EYED' PEAS, 2 lbs 19c
STERLING SALT, 3 boxes for . . 25c
BLACK PEPPER, 2 boxes for 15c
CANDY BARS, 6 5c size for ...25c
BORDEN'S BISCUITS, 3 cans for ...29c
ffey?" - . .
Complete Line Of Frozen Foocls
CHICKEN POT PIES, each .25e
TURKEY POT PIES, each .: .. ,..i.25e
BEEP POT PIES each ....:.............::..- . 25c
icoooooooocoooooooooooooo
was followed with demonstrations
-aw-
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