7
'w ' f
w:z AVAKli
Cyrcirorwick
'- Enters
' , The official word vhas been received; it, regards to
the establishment of the Presbyterian focr .y" r allege
in Eastern North Carolina so far as GoldsbtCar4 Kin
ston are concerned. Both commUniites .wef 2ninated
In the, first xmtA'.tmXtS Vte
' But all has not been in vain. Ii thd. camtam has
tdone nothing else.it has woke upi the pe&Slft coSgtern
North Carolina for the need of better education. The
need to educate Our youth has been brought to the fore
front The necessity Of educational facilities,for indus
trial growth have been laid before us. nWfttBed and
should have and can have higher education of our own.
v At Mount Olive IhelFree WiU BaptEmjCtfCh "has
, established a junior college,' jMount OUv pqu&g&l This
' institution is growing very rapidly and it a, giro W even
more rapidly with the financial assistant iy all "com
-ceniedwitheducaOn; ttwJv :'V
.Both Croldsboro and Kinston had recevejj: pledges
near'the $1,000,000 mark to give to theIeskyterian
College had it settled tri their respective community. r
1 ; In Eastern Nort&Carolina the Free Will Baptist
Church is a rapidly growing denomination. ; It has prov-
ed its intentions to grow by providing an educational
institution m the area Where it is growing most rapidly.
j ' S. We would like to suggest that we now , get, behind
.i t n a mr a ti : : . J a.u
xne junior v-ouege at iviuoat yjuve. ii as tureauy esiau-
lished. It is already growing.;. 11 already has the Initial
buildings. With sufficient finances, it can expand even
more rapidly,
Why not let's give to the Mount Olive College the
money, which we would have given otherwise to the
Presbvterian Colleee. It is "iust as worthy a cause. If
Kinston, LaGrange, Goldsboro, Kenansville, Seven
Springs, Faison, Warsaw, and pther communities woujd
give to the Mount Olive College the money it had pieag
ed to the Presbyterian College, it would mean some'
where around $2,000,000. .', ijrxtjsni-
- We are for giving to the Mount Olive College funds
with which to expand. It would mean our children
could have an educational institution near enough that
they could commute daily.
We would also like to see Mount Olive College es
tablish bus lines to the various communities, also' pick
ing up students in rural areas between the college and
communities to which bus lines were run.
We had pledged $20.00 to the Presbyterian College.
We are going to give this $20.00 to Mount Olive College.
Will you follow me? We will make our gift regardless.
RccrciHnj Day
Ar.r.rjnccd For
I!:l.:nal Guard
Major General John H. Manning,
State Adjutant General, today an
nounce that all National uuara
unite in North' Carolina will con
duct ' one-day recruiting drive
February 35. ; ' ,wA. x.-
The purpose of the campaign",
he aaid, "Is to htl penlist 75,000 new
volunteer . Guardsmen urgently
needed to meet the fiscal year foal
set by Congress lor the United Stat
es, Puerto Rico, Alaska, and, Hawaii.-
v .- -.
' "We hop through a brief but in
tensive drive to stimulate a broad
ly . based community interest in
meeting the need for a larger Nat
ional Guard through the-democratic
means of voluntary enlistment"
"Present strength of the Nation
al Guard la the United States and
territories is 430,714. he said. "That
is an all-time high but it still falls
short of what the military plan
ners in Washington have in mind
for us." .
General Manning said that pres
ent strength of the National Guard
in North Carolina was approximate
ly 11.000 and that the net increase
needed to meet the state's quota for
this year was 1,150.
The basic program of the one
day campaign will consist of a two
hour drill period the morning of
drive day. following which all
Guard members will engage in
house-to-house recruiting.
There will be open houses at ar
mories, parades, downtown displays
and: aerial flyovers by iNartional
Guard planes, depending upon the
size of the units and the facilities
available to them.
MAYOR SUPPORTS
II
Clinton Firm Is
Approved For
U. S. Supplier
Phillips Ice Cream Company of
Clinton has been approved as a sup
plier for military installations tor
the Third Army Area, comprising
the Southeastern section of, the
United States. Ay
Notification of the company's ac
ceptance as a supplier of ice cream.
Ice cream mixes and ice cream spe
cialties for Army, Navy and Air
Force installations in this area was
received by Company officers, to a
letter received last week frorn,.M.
B. Starnes, Army veterinarian."
This action followed inspection
of the company's plant, which is
located at the corner of John and
Farrell Streets in Clinton.'.' Periodic
inspections were made over a o
riod of several weeks to insure that
requirements of the armed forces
for the product were being met.
Quality of product, sanitation and
capacity were the elements on
which the plant was graded.
Phillips Ice Cream Co., was or
ganized in 1931 and has been manu
facturing ice cream products since
that time. The company moved to
its new plant in 1948.
John, Joe, and C. M. Phillips, all
brothers, constitute the manage
ment of the company.
Would-Be-Thief
Is Rained Out
Rain doesn't stop a person, if they
are intent on committing a crime.
Such was the case Sunday night,
when Sheriff Ralph, Miller was call
ed to investigate an, attempted
break-in.
The incident occurred at the home
of Mrs. Robert Andrews home, lo
cated between Chinquapin and Ly
man. Mrs. Andrews and, her moth
er wer eat borne at ue uroe.
An attempt to enter the house
was first made at the front of the
house. After failure the would-be-
thief went to an end window. Upon
hearing a noise, Mrs. Andrews turn
ed on lights and heard a person
running from the house.
Upon investigation, the screen
wire had been ripped at the bot
tom of the window. ;
Due to rain the culprit could not
be traced.
"I hope you are feeling fiae. t am
fine, but would be much finer if I
had a Job."
Governor
Hodges
(Continued From Front)
ine to say:
of segregation, he had the follow-
"One of the toughest and most
disturbing problems I have faced as
Governor is the one brought about
bv the public school decisions of
the United States Supreme Court.
Indeed, this problem Is one of the
greatest our whole South has lacect
for many decades.
Those of you in my home com
munity know me well , enough to
realize that I usually say what I
Mayor J. Edward Strickland to
day called on the citizens qf War
saw to "support wholeheartedly"
the one-day recruiting drive of the
National Guard, February 25.
The drive is designed to help
meet the national quota of 75.000
new Guardmen this fiscal year. The
goal set for the campaign here is
25 men.
Mayor Strickland said that while
the total strength of the National
Guard is now the highest in his
tory, more members are needed "in
line with present policy of strength.
enlng our reserve forces so that we
will not have to support indefinite
ly a large, active military establish
ment."
He stressed the fact that the Na
tional Guard deserves support be
cause it serves both as an efficient
and economical part of our national
defense and as a valuable relief
force in time of natural disasters
such as floods, fires and storms.
Aiding the National Guard in its
recruiting drive. Mayor Strickland
said, would enable those not en
gaged actively .in the defense of
our country to support those who
are.
believe and think, but I like to be
informed before I speak out. My
position on the Supreme Court de
cision and segregation has been
stated on many occasions, but the
nroblem is so varied and difficult
and so many ideas and cmVions
have been expressed that an anxious
public enn easily get confused
"I shell r-" a 'nndidate for Gov-
emr- rn the DemncrnHe ticket.
subject to the May 26'h Primary. If
nonv-ip'od fnd ele'ned, I will try
to render conscientious and unself
ish service to the State.
"It will be my purpose in the com
ing weeks and months to continue
discussion of. the issues ana proc
lems affecting North Carolina."
Thi Li.. i ; i ird
Lh1mUu Vii
Dc-enctrcty
When w think of any -national
organization such as the Red Cross,
the Civil Air' Patrol, th Chamber
of Commerce. Or the National
Guard, we're often inclined to limit
our picture or it to it function in
our own town or country. -
We think of such organizations
all too often as purely local. groups
of people wno nasn imngs over at
weekly lunch, or meet alternate
Tuesdays to read the minutes and
pass the, resolutions. ' .
What we're getting at here Is that
one of the above-named groups
the National Guard 1 : having a
big one-day campaign for members
February 82. And what We wonder
is how many people picture the
Guard as simply a bunch of local
lads who get together and march
once a week ana go on to neia
training in the summer?
A look at the history of the Na
tional Guard of the United States
and it goes back more than 300
years turns up some extraordin
ary information on an" extraordin
ary organization.
Did you know, for instance, that
there are more than 430,000 volun
teer citizen - soldiers in 5,500 Na
tional Guard units in this country.
Puerto Rico, Alaska, and Hawaii?
Did you know that six Presidents
of the United States were Guards
men?
Did you know the National Guard
has fought for its country in every
major war of our history.
Did you know that of the eight
American' divisions rated "excel
lent" or "superior" by the German
High Command in World War I, six
were National Guard divisions? -
At Bunker Hill, in the Revolution,
it was the sharpshooting New
Hampshire Militia that stopped the
British Army's Welsh Fusiliers ir
their tracks.
Guardsmen were on San Juar
Hill in the Spanish - American War
In World War I, two-fifths of the
American divisions were National
Guard. .
In World War II, 14 Guardsmen
wdn the Congressional Medal of
Honor, and Guard units took part
in 11 separate campaigns and 34
assault landings around the world
In the Korean conflict 160,000
Guardsmen were called to active
duty and two Guard divisions
the 45th and 40th fought at the
front.
One of the great benefits the Na
tion derives from the National
Guard is its peacetime service ir
time of natural disaster.' Only last
August Guardsmen saved hundreds
of lives in great Northeastern Stat
es floods. They evacuated the sick
and injured, brought food and med
icine to isolated communities, pa
trolled against, looters. Guardsmen
figured prominently in the relie'
operations at the aan ranciscr
earthquake, the Galveston and
Johnstown floods, at Texas City.
Wherever disaster has struck on a
major scale, there you are pretty
sure to find the National Guard per
forming a major service in relief
and rescue.
, , . , ... ,
Js Sa C, -fa i -TO 4... If To-Jv..-
Il: In HLi Fcr t !;:.:: :r lc;!:L7c
J. S. Blair. Wallace automobile
dealer and member of the Wallace
Town Board this week, announces
his candidacy for Representative In
the 195? Legislature from Duplin
County. -This will be Mr. Blair's
second attempt for. the office having
run four years ago.VjUvy ;V"
Mr. Blast." has lived in Duplin for
a number of years and is well
known throughout the county, hav
ing served as school principal at
Magnolia. 1928-27 end Wallace, 1927.
37.- From 1937 to IMS he was sup
erintendent of the Bladen County
schools, returning to Wallace in
194S to enter the automobile bus!
nesa. HjkIi a masnn. Methodist and
Lion. Ha is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, class of
1928. He Is married to the former
Margaret Houston Blakeney, sister
of Mrs. Luther Hodges, wife of the
Governor of North . Carolina, They
have ' three children. Mott ' Parka
Blair, Dr. J. S, Blair and Houston
Vaden Blair. "-!-,-, - - .t
Briefs
v (Ceatmaed Frem ft-eat)
observe the program at the Baptist
church at 3:30 p.m. Also observance
will be held at the Whaley Nursing
Home and at the local school An
hour Is to be set for observance by
the men of the town, . :
Poll Tax Dog Tax
The town of Warsaw by action of
the Board of Commissioners has
raised the poll tax from $1 to $2
effective this year. :, v A 1
At the same time one new tax I
was instituted, for the first time.
The Town will place a tax on dogs.
The tax is $1 for male dogs and $2
for female dogs.
Warsaw also adopted the system
of a $1 penalty for late listing of
taxes.
Scholarship Exams
Thirty one candidates for the An.
gler B. Duke scholarships were in
Kenansville Saturday to take ex
aminations. Professors from Duke
University came here to give the
exams. Applicants came from ever
Southeastern North Carolina; The
exams were given in the Methodist
church. Professors and applicants
were guests of the women of the lo
cal Methodist Church for dinner at
the O. P. Johnson home.
Jones Chapel Flans
Remodeling plans are getting
under way at the Jones Chapel
church in Albertson ' according to
reports. The congregation is plan
ning to renovate and remodel the
present edifice and add Sunday
school rooms or either sell the pres
ent building and construct an en
tirely new plant. Rev. Eugene Ha-
ger is the pastor.
Rnrltan Club Building
The long proposed community
building at Holt's Store U expect
ed to get under construction soon,
it is reported. It is expected the
building will be completed in time
to held this year's elections in it.
It is being sponsored bv the Holt's
Store and Ruritan Club.
had been registered before. ' She
was working on the county's vital
statistics report In the state office,
and figures shewed there are about
five times as many births registered
m J-mpun cacn montn as were are
deaths. t-i.-i-x. ? ,
Notary PabUe' ''-
Justice of the Peace, C. C. Hester
has been made a Notary Public.
afore Homes Going Up !
Last week another home Con
struction project began on the new
development on the Gavin property
xast of the Methodist church. -Two
homes have been completed on the
Bell-Qulnn project on the Chinqua
pin road and another Is under con
struction. It Is reported that Dan
Fusaell of- Rose Hill is developing
the Gavin property and several
new homes are being planned. ' Mr,
and Mrs. Alton Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Oakley ar to
move into the homes on the Chin
quapin road site. Mr. Howard is
an emolovee of the Duplin Times.
Mrs. Oakley Is clerk to the local
draft board.
j.. J
Sa '
Scl Fcr F
W Js
14
Southeastern North. Carolina Dis
trict Music School, will be - held
February 14, at St. Andrews Cove
nant Presbyterian cnurcn in Wil
mington, beginning at 10 ajn. ;
The meeting will be under the dl
reotion tof Dr. Arnold . Hoffman,
State Supervisor of Music.
Mrs..i Adraln Davis; of Calypso.
who is Duplin "County Home Dem
onstration Music Chairman, will
give a abort report on the Cataw
ba Musie Workshop. -Shelby
Sheffield, of Rose Hill,
will give a report on the 4-H Cataw
ba Music Workshop. .'She was Du
plin's 4-H Delegata tb Workshop
last year.
N
Mrs. Mae -Hsger - Snlcer. Duplin
County Home' Agent, urges all Home
Demonstration Club Music. Leaders
and 4-H Club Song Leaders to at
tend the district meeting If at all
possible. ' '
Oea
r
.AAV
GROW TOP QUALITY
'"Otf
. CROP
AND GARDEN WITH OUR TESTED
SEEDS
THAT WILL GROW
PEPPER
TOMATO
CUCUMBER
SQUASH
CABBAGE
HEADING COLLARD
garden; PEAS
SNAPBEANS
LIMA BEANS .
EARLY CORN, r
Early CATALOPE,
WATERMELLON
We are agents for Swut, dpunpany and WuBTingioa Ferti
liser Company. For the finest In In Fertilisers and Seeds, shop
at the one-stop service at your convenience. oj.ff ; nt, ,r
1 ' -r r
ft
-
1
(I I J !m
mm
i'My
204 N., Heritage St.
Kinston, N.C.
;;faaa''A'A
jury Cases
(Continued From Front)
Harry Lee Nickelson, plead guilty
to using drivers license other than
his own. Paiad court cost.
James Leonard Newkirk, plead
guilty to allowing another person
to use his drivers license. Paid
court cost.
John Washington Reads Jr., plead
guilty to speeding 65 miles per
hour. Paid court cost.
J. D. Harper, plead guilty o
sDeedine 65 miles per hour. Paid
$10 fine and cost.
Rupert Commert Thigpen, plead
guilty to speeding 69 miles per hour
Paid $10 fine and cost.
Bamey W. English, charged with
speeding 66 miles per hour, plead
guilty to speeding 56 miles per houri
In a 35 mile per hour speed zone.
Paid $10 fine and cost,
Taylor Vance Mills, plead guilty
to speeding 65 miles per hour, paid
$10 fine and cost. '
Charles Edward Bland, plead guil
ty to speeding 70 miles per hour
paid $15. fines and cost. v
Walter Verneal Gresham, plead
guilty to speeding 65 miles per hour.,
Paid cost.
Perry Truman Brixley, plead guil
ty to speeding 65 miles per hour.
Paid cost.
, Annie Laura Swinson, charged
with fornification and adultery and
making threats. Case transferred to
Superior Court.
David James RivenbarK, jr., pieaa
guflty to speeding 71 miles per hour.
Fined $25 and cost.
Thomas Mitchell, charged with
fornification and adultery. Case
transferred to Superior court
Will Ashford. charged with as
sault with deadly weapon with in
tent to kill causing bodily Injury.
Case transferred to Superio rCourt
.- Frailer Hughes Bruton, plead
guilty to speeding 75 miles per hour,
-paid $25 fine and cost. .
Filbert tcawara Moore, pieaa r u
ty to speeding 69 miles' per , hour.
Paid $10 fine and cost.
Leon Daniel Best, plead guilty to
speeding 05 miles per hour, paid
$10 fine and cost
Graham CNeil Yopp, plead guilty
to speeding 75 miles per hour, paid
$15 fine and cost. ...
Veachie Thigpen emun, cnargea
with speeding 70 miles per hour,
case nol prossed.
Willie Earnie Summerlin, charged
With sneedlns 95 miles per hour
with s truck, plead guilty to speed
ing 45 miles per hour in 85 miles
per hour speed zone. Paid cost
Luther D. Creecn, Jr., plead guil
ty to speeding 55 miles per hour in
a 45 mile per hour speed zone. Paid
$10 fine and cost ' "'
Chancy Cany: plead guilty to
speeding 60 miles per hour, paid-$10
fine snd cost , ,
Joseph Harroll Simmons, plead
guilty to no operators license, paid
cost.
Surry Vincent Williams, plead
guilty to driving after license ex
pired, paid cost
Emil Dixon, plead guilty to allow
ing a minor to operate his auto,
paid cost.
Edgar Junior Glaspie, charged
with driving after license were re
voked, plead guilty to no operators
license. Paid $25 fine and cost
Moses Carlton, charged with op
erating auto while intoxicated caus
ing wreck, . property damage, hit
and run driving, plead guilty to op
erating auto while intoxicated ana
leaving scene of accident, was sen
tenced to 12 months on tne roaas.
suspended on paymen of $100 to
C. E. Wingal and $100 fine and cost
Earl Pickett, plead guilty to aban
donment and non-supportfl 78W
donment and non-support, was
sentenced to 12 months on the
roads.
Roosevelt Lanier wis found not
guilty of non-support of illegitimate
child.
Curtis Thompson, plead guilty to
. ... i ii j
non support ol illegitimate ciuiu,
was sentenced to 12 months on the
roads, suspended on payment of
$20 per montti for child until furth
er order of the court.
Alton Harrell, charged with, as
sault on a female causing bodily In
jury, motion made through coun
cil of H. E. Phillips that case be dis
missed. Motion was denied and deS
fendant was sentenced to 2 years
on the roads.
Preston Wallace, plead guilty to
operating an auto while intoxicat
ed was fined Jino ana cosi. y ,
Etta Koonce Whaley, plead guiltyl
to no operators license, paid ens'.
Arthur Lassie Dixon, plead guilty
to no operators license. Paid cost.
Mks Kli'beth Tearheyi charg
ed with speeding 65 miles per hour
plead guilty to sneeding 55 mile
per hour in a 35 mile per hour speed
zone. Fined S10 and cost.
Leonza Olaspie, Dlead gulltv to
sneeding W miles per hour. Fined
$10 and cost.
P"nr1 Rovsl. paM pour' crwt for
allowing a minor to operate auto.
James Wildermuth, plead guilt
to sneeding S5 miles oer hour Witt
truck. Fined $10 and cost.
Edward Ray Hcmby, plead gutttr
to !"eedin! 69 miles per hour. Fin
ed $10 and cost. . ,
James Robinson Carroll, pleac
guilty to speeding 65 miles per hour
To pay cost. v
William Cherniphky, plead guilt"
to soeeding 80 miles per hour. Fin
ed $25 and cost. . . i
Alexander Duke Guy, charger
with speeding 75 miles per hour,
plead guiltv to speeding 70 miles
per hour. Fined $10 and cost.
James Blue, plead guilty to nos
tesslon of non-tax. paid whiskey.
Fined 910 and cost
Joe Frederick, plead guilty to
possession of non-tax paid whis
key. Fined $10 and cost.
Bernett Goldfleld, charged with
escaping road gang, plead guilty
and was sentenced to 2 years on
the roads. Sentence to begin at
the expiration of term now being
served which was from 5 to 7 years
for forgery.
The Island of Mauritius la 'the
Indian Ocean was the home of the
extinct dodo bird, --
Maybe We're Not So Bad I
Deputy Sheriff M. tJ. Shivar said
that law enforcement officers in
Duplin 'destroyed 76 liquor "tills in
1955, ranging in size from 50 to 800
arrested 11 men in the raids and
destroyed 54,100 gallons of mash.
" "I thought we'd done pretty well",
Shivar said, "until the sheriff of
another county came in and said
his department had gotten more
than 200 stills last year."
Mnre Babys
Mrs. Rubv Kornesay reports that
since the Kenansville hospital had
opened there had been many more
births registered in the county than Mrs,
Benjamin R. Cooper
Beniamin Robert Cooper, age 73,
retired merchant and farmer, died
Monday night at his home in Fai
son after having been in declining
health for the past five years.
Funeral services were held from
the Faison Presbyterian Church
Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock bv Rev. T. O. Rvrd, ptstor.
Interment was in the Faison Ceme
tery. He Is survived by 9ne son James
Roscoe Cooper of the home, two
sisters, Mrs. Maggie C. Bowden of
Faison and Mrs. Tom Dawson of
Cleveland, Ohio, twobrothers Jim
Cooper of Faison and Henry Cooper
of Charlotte. Two grand children.
Mrs. Call' W. Alnhin
Mrs. Callie Winders Alphin, 81,
widow of Gilbert E. Alphin, Sr.,
died of a heart attack at her home
in Mt. Olive tote Monday nigHf
Funeral services were held a 3:30
p.m. Wednesday in the First Meth
odist Church with the pastor, the
Rev. D. L. Fouts, officiating, assist
ed by the Rev. Paul Maness and
the Rev. Paul Barwick, Burial was
in Maplewood Cemetery. Surviving
are two sons, Gilbert E. of Summer
lin's Crossroads, arid Benjamin E.
Alphin of South Bend, Ind.; three
daughters, Mrs. W. T. Byrd and
Mrs. J. A. Batson, of Summerlin's,
and Mrs. S. G. Cheek of Kure
Beach; one brother, George Win
ders c-f Bristol, Tenn.; three sist
ers. Miss Ann Winders of Bristol,
R. H. Coley and Mrs. J. W.
Whitfield, both of St Petersburg,
Fla.; 16 grandchildren and three
Mt-fff-nfiph'lrirn. Mr. Alnhin
was the dauhtrf fne late Ben F.
Winders and Isabella . Bell Winders
of Duplin County. She was a mem
ber of the Mt. Olive First Method
ist Church and a charter member
of the Methodist Circuit Aids So
ciety. - . f- .
' WilKainj Sloan
WUllamf J.fSUmi'M iof Calypso,
died suddenly of a heart attack in
the yard of his home ' Wednesday
Feb. 1st at 4:30 p.m. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at 3:30 p.m.
from the Calypso Presbyterian
Church, of which he was a member
with the pastor, The Rev. Taylor
0Bird officiating, assisted by the
Rev. B. E. Dotson. Presbyterian
minister of Mount Olive. Burial
was in the Calypso cemetery. Sur
viving are hlfrwlfe. the former Ev
L' 5, Hm Cemetery:
olina Beach and Phelton B. Sloan .7",, ' .7". SETS?!
PEtisnts Ad-T-IlieJ, .. , ,
D a " J D. ;.:a -General
IIcc;Iial ' ,
; The following white patients were
admitted and dismissed at the
Tinlli. nr,.-.l I thl. wb .
Haywood Lee' Marley of Faison, '
Judy Garland of Magnolia, Mary
land McLamb of Kenansville, Van J
KirKWood Bradham of Chinquapin,
Shirley Ann Ezzell of Faison, Ver-A
non Alvln Nethercutt of Belaville,A
Woodrow Thigpen of Beula villa, Syv
ble Gray Maready of Beula vUle.V
George Edgar Best of Kenansville,
and John Wright Boyette, Jr., of
Warsaw., (y v' W?-. Ak'
Also, Patay Q. Kennedy of Beu
lavllle, Linda Elaine Smith of Ken- '
ansville, Lillle P. Boswell of Wal-A
lace, David Nelson Edwards of
Kenansville. Margaret Barnhiii .
Wallace, of Wallace, Lemuel Kor- ,
negay of Albertson, . Donald Earl
Smith of 1 Kenansville. - to "
Rhodes of 'Jacksonville. Janet CA "
Gooding, of Kenansville and Ula
Hobbs Goodman of Mt Olive. V
. The following , colored patientai
were admitted and dismissed at the
Duplin. General Hospital during this
week: , '
' Verennetta Boyd Eddins, of Fal
son, Helen Rhodes Oates, of Wallace,
Edward Earl Wilklns, of BeulavilleA
Barbara Goodman of Calypso, Lu
cille Stewart of Warsaw, Doretha.
Faison Dobson of Maenolla. Mar. i
garet Miller Bizzell of Kenansville,
Gordon Miller, of Kenansville and
Estelle Wil of Wallace. , s: f.
Mrs. Ella G. Fussell
Mrs. Ella Grady Fussell whW
of Henry Fussell. died at her bomeN
In Rose Hill Wednesday night Feb
1st at 6:30 o'clock. She was the
daughter of the late Nathan and.
Nancy Grady of Warn ,
Funeral services were held from the.
Rose Hill Methodist Church Friday
at 3 p.m conducted bv th in.
C. E. Vale, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. W. B. Cotton, a former pastor
no me nev. Jiuian Motley, pas
tor of the Rose Hill Runtl.t
Church. Interment was In the
She is stir-
of Calypso; one daughter. Mrs,
Thurman A. Jerniean of Jackson
ville, two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Grice,
Calypso, and Mrs. Herman Brog
den. Mount Olive. Rt 2; five broth,
ers, Bruce, Charlie,, Deams and K.
G. Sloan, all of Calypso and Robert
Sloan of Mount Olive; seven grand
children and two great grandchild
ren. Note Of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends for the kind ex
pressions of sympathy extended us
in the recent illness -and death of
our husband and father.
The David R. Boney family.
sons. J, Norwnrd. WUhu C. "-"1
Graham FusselL alt of Rose Hlllr
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. v
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Floyd E.
Smith wish to acknowledge with
deep appreciation the kind expres
sions of sympathy shown them dur
ing his recent illness and death. For
all of them we shall always hav a
warm place in our hearts.
Mrs. Floyd E. Smith
F. E. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Horace Nethercutt
Mrs. Jimmy Johnson.
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collecting. Apply to O
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WANTED AT ONCE
L L CREDIT CLOTHIERS
Wallace, N. C.
THE NEW 1956
APPLIANCES ARE HERE
mm
i rum
.A J
Trade -In On Your Old
RANGES
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
REMEMBER YOUR OLD APPLIANCES
' " ARE WORTH CASH USE IT.
. See The New '56 Refrigerator, Now On Display, Featuring
The Extra Storage Space.
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J;F. (Jirjiitny) STRICKLAND ,
'.THE FARMERS FRIEND"
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MRS. F. J. STRICKLAND
( i fir
ivl;VA
l (.WARSAW, N. C.
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