Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o () o o f ) Published each TharscUy la Keuuuvllle, N. C, Ceuaty Bui DUPLIN COUNTT ' . ,. Editorial, bacinees office and printing plant, Kenansrille, K C. . - I. B and RUTH P. GRADY , K " ' ; Y ' OWNERS and PUBLISHERS - ' ; X--. ' V GRADY, EDITOR I.' . , Entered At The Post Office, Kenansrille, N. C. ; . . . . .. a secend elaaa matfr r . ' ' : ' TELEPHONB-Kenansvllle, Day SU-l-Nlght tlt-l .v SCBSCRD7TI0N KATES: fSM per year In Daplln, LeneJr, Janea, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne -counties; H-Ot per year autalda thU area In North. Carolina: f and SS.at per year : elsewhere. i Advertising rates famished on request ' ' A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the reUrlouav material, educational, economic and africaltaral development of Duplin County. , t '?Sy:rp- V f Jasjw Rauuanarna an . ..EDITOR'S NOTE - The following editorial appeared In The . Wilson Dally Times and points out many things which we as car owners should think about seriously. We are repriting it In public . interest In order that we can know more about why our Insurance - rates Will be higher under the compulsory liability insurance law. Paul Barwick. YOU SET INSURANCE RATES Now that North Carolina has a compulsory auto mobile responsibility law practically everyone car ries liability insurance. In fact you must or post bond before you can get your license. Thoughtful people have been wondering what this is going to do to insurance rates. For you set the insurance rate. You say no, this is done by the insurance commissioner. But the accident records govern the decisions and in the long run you the driver, sets the rate. If this fact were fully realized there would be a change in the attitude of people toward accident claims. For when the insurance companies pay out money it must come from the policy holders,. That is why it is against the law and a mistrial will be de clared if a witness refers during his testimony to that fact that the defendant is covered by insurance. But the idea is prevalent that most damage suits are backed up by insurance. Then today with the chrome laden cars, the wrap around windshields and the other gadgets- the smallest accident ( cost large sums to repair. Here again the public has a hand. For although the public does not design the cars they give ther approval by buying them and the more elaborate they are the better they sell. But now in North Carolina motorists should be gin to think in terms of insurance rates. With every one covered by insurance and if the acident rate con- 1 tinues to climb there is nowhere the rates can go but up. This Is something that c6ncerns every motor ist. To show you how conscious people are of in surance' a motorist in Connecticut drove into a gar- ItE All ERICA II WAY fecwew i wait, "t S I 4' x. - a:'-- -.jr v , -Mr. or ., MtZZtZWtm - m '' W V '.' r . . . - 1 ' , JmTVW J " )r 30 '1 i t mm C N 0 0 L WEEK iiftU . 14-S Sunday Schools - First Line of Defense age to have some repairs made. The garageman1 asked him, "Is this an insurance job Or are you go ing to pay for it yourself ?" The man replied, "What difference does it make." He happened to be the in surance commissioner from that state and he re marked, "Now. I know why insurance rates are so high." In Massachusetts the compulsory insurance law is in force. It is claimed that far, more insurance suits and larger judgements are given. Everyone knows that everybody carries insurance: The law is a good one, but like all laws it can be abused. If it is, you will be the one to pay. You should think about this when you are driving. For , the lower the accident rate the lower the insurance rate. SUPPORT WM. E. "POT CRAFT FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL COUNTY COURT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 3 1st. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Bonds Of Peace In the Twentieth century evo lutlon of patriotic citizens' invest ment in their government, came our Liberty Bonds. If you have Chickens for sale, see us. We buy heavy hens. We do custom dressijr, flaatr of Free Parking Spaff, P, I. IIEIHERCUIl 202 W. bright St. Opposite Sheppar h tap house No. 1 Phone 2484 Kinston ,. Ipoooooooooooooooooooooop Let TJ Remodel or Install Tour New BATHROOM KITCHEN SINK and WATER HEATER V v O 1 3f o 110 DOWN PAYMENT - - 36 MOUTHS TO PAY i First Payment 4S Days After Work Is Finished , Wei. luadle entire details of Installing yaur new bath room. Only one bill! We help you make amnfetaenta. ' Heating and Air Conditioning also . , Available Under Same Plan ! . . PLUMBING AND ; HEATING CO. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o We maintained our liberty. And we Bad our war Bands We won our war. And our Defense Bonds financ ed a Free world Arsenal. This has been a continuing: cre scendo vqioing of national con fidence and a source of both na tional and International strength, In an ear When the ation faces more and swifter changes in an inconsistent world, the need nowj is to maintain Peace Power the money and the strong econo my to pay the costs of peace. What once were Liberty Bonds -or War Bonds - or Defense Bonds may rightly be dubbed "Peace Bonds." Yet through this evolution, there has been one cona taint factor. All the bonds have been Savings Bonds providing for the indivi dual an opportunity to lay aside some money in regular amounts. howsoever small; for his money to earn interest; for the average citizen to make secure investments which at the same time, build se curity for himself and for his country. The individual grasped this Op portunity. January sales of Series E- and H Savings Bonds were the best of any for the proceeding - 24 months. The combined sales - of sMO million were 10 per cent - bove those for January of 1957. February sales were 13 per cent above those of a year- ago, ' end for the first month ainUe Jujy of 1956 sales exceeded redemptions- . .. .. ') But yesterday's money does not irtoMrVf tomorrow's p;ace WW. forta Bonds now' sjLUiisft ftT (C fat draum home a otlUI tuD'tue education will sera tatt fill their purpose if an atomic bomb should leave a gaping hole where a home stands, or if hydro gen warfare turns colleges into rubble. ;vt Peace costs money to maintain Peace and the preservation of national and individual liberty more important that mere physi cal security, cost money. This is now the thesis of a na tional Savings Bond campaign. Purchase of more Savings Bonds i more ''Peace Bonds" - can pro vide for the individual's future - and provide assurance that he, and all the rest of us, will have a future. FAMILIAR SCENE . Scenes such as this are familiar in and around Duplin Couty. Frarm flicks of chickens lay eggs and the eggs not used on farms are marketed locally.: But their are too many eggs. Other times there are not enough, But egg production Is a good means of increasing (arm income. , ' " ' , (Photo by Paul Barwick) . nv, I r. aii i " Mrs. 1. i Quwn hiii sun Lill llr. ad L.s. Woodrow Outlaw ad son Johnny of Kenansvllle. )lr. and Mrs. Elwood Goodman and children El wood,. Cherry Gall , and Kathy of Raleigh, Mrs. John T. Davis Johnny Davis , and Jack 1 Davis.. " i - ' V Each year a distressing number of our children fall victim to traf fic accidents.' Some are killed out. right, others suffer Injuries that maim them for life. While traffic accidents in them. selves are frightening and hideous a bane to our social welfare and progress the number of young people sacrificed to this monster each year on our streets and high ways is particularly appalling, t According to the National 6afety Council, traffic acsldents kill nfcre children under IS years of age each year than other leading kil lers of children such as tubercu losos and pneumonia. The shameful waste of children's lives in traffic accidents leaves untold suffering In its wake. The loss of potential manpower, the blighting of hu man promise these tragic things lie behind the bare statistics which tick off the child- victims of modern traffic one by one each year. ' , r1 The problem of child traffic saf ty, while the serious concem.of all of us cannot be solved by gnashing our teeth or wringing our hands. A tragic condition! admitted, but one that can be changed in time by Intensifying our- efforts and working toward the goal of greater traffic safety Jot our'chlL. dren. ; ' .; -".Cyi' ;' In building an improved program of child safety we should make education our cornerstone, our firm foundation on Which : to build practices and; attitudes ill the child which will protect Mm In modern traffic and grow with him. We need not dwell on how es- seitUl it is that the first lessons la ftetr feme isUldhMd; Hut t " kttm ' Mfety .Mi uu aX Wni tt koau life, and training in this Invaluable equip ment for survival should be recei ved early and imparted well. W& must coordinate the ' safety training of the child 1 nthe home with the training he ''receives in school; and, and addition, we ought to devise new, and better means of supplementing the sal ty education on playgounds and other spheres of child activity. It's usually - the - eager, .beaver that makes enough money, to buy mink. . i. ...;,.i::vtaX:''v!s. t !l PHONE 6WOT phonb mm PHONE 68307 PHONE 68307 .PHONE 68307 PHONE 68307 PHONE 68307 PHONE 68307 ' PHONE - 63337 PHONE cr:7 NOTICE t'-'-T Before you buy Canvas a n d Metal Awnings, Truck Covers, Storm Windows and Doors from anyone be sure to get our prices first. We know we can save you many dollars. Just phone 68307 for a representative to call . ; . No Obligation. CAROLINA AWNING " & TENT MFG. , companV v .; Keeky HUunt, JC. 0. Eastern Carolina's Oldest and " Moat Reliable B0TAELISHED IBM . ' ' T. JBL Oret B B. Ogtirua T. K. Oroonw!, Jr. . : PHONE 8307, , PHONE , 68307 ' PHONE 6S337 . . 68337 - PHONE . -GSC37 PIICNE esc:7 PHONE ? ' By Mrs. Carl Ivey vy: ( Intended For Last Week) ' Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jones Wil liams and sons of Silver City spent one weesena wun airs, uaae J ones. Mrs. Florence Houston of War saw visited relatives of. this com munity Monday. John (Bason of LaGrange and Fred Alphln Jr. of Chapel Hill vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alphln St during the weekend. Mrs. Rhodalph Carter and Mrs. Paul Heath of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. James BL Westbrook of Al- bertson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Amon Sr. Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. - Marvin Whitfield and son Steven of Ro- bersonvllle visited' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitman Monday and Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Dail and children visited Mrs. Annie Ingram of Kenansvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrlsh and daughter Sherry of Castalla vis ited Mr. and Mrs. v Norman Outlaw Sunday.-Little Gregg Parrish re turned' home with them following several days visit with the Outlaw family. Mrs. J-B. Godbold and daughter Linda Mrs. Willie Outlaw and son William were among those from this community going with the 8 grade ' of ' Kenansvllle , School to Raleigh last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Goodman and children of Greensboro, ' Mr. and Mrs. if. UR, Greene and. ehildre of Goodman during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James B. South- erlad and children Eva Jan and Danny of Pink Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Garner and Mrs. E. E. Kelly accompanied by' Mrs. Ado- lph Warren of Albertson attended the Baptist Women association held in Clinton last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Bell and children visited Mr. end Mrs. Will Jones of Scott Store Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Powell of Ken ansvllle, Mr. and Mrs. T.! A. Jer- nigan visited relatives of Magnolia and Chinquapin last Thursday Kinston spent the weekend with Mr. ad Mrs. J. B. Godbold Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell Mr. and Mrs. Colon Garner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bucker Summerlin of Bear Marsh Sunday. .. "; - Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown and children Samuel Alan and Pamlua Fay visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stewart ol Pink Hill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Amon and daughter Lynn of Kinsto. visited Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon St. Wednesday, ' 9 ftur. a' m ittMct T ns UK: miC kSn, a lHUg aai ehfldiwj of ffovjit OUve were Jln- mer guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey Jr, t 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. D. I Cherry, Mr. and Mrs A E Garner" visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Axnett of Faison Sunday.. ,. Joseph Allen Edwards of War saw was a weekend visitor with BiUie Godbold. Mrs. Roland ; Sykes of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Bessie A. Heering are visiting MSgt and Mrs. Cecil Herring of - Fayetteville. Lorraine Ivey and Walter Hen- 57L3iii.s:Crssri3s: son Jr, attended the County Court- i The' Scripture study was taken V ( A ft tern WITH Mb i oil for . 4-H Clubs last Monday night in Kenansvllle. Mrs. G. Li Summerlin spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. 14s-ton.-Summerlin and -! children of Warsaw while Mr. Summerlin was attending a Convention in Balti more, Mtl , , -. ' , Mrs, E. J. Hill and son Dilano visited the cAalee Gardens In Wil mington Friday. . Mr. and Mrs... Ted Garner and son Timmle of Mount Olive visite ed Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garner Sun day. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cherry of Portsmouth Va are spending sev eral days with friends and arela tives in this area. from Luke and John. A prigram 'To Set A Watchman, Let Him Decla re What He.Seeth in Cula" was presented. ' t 1 During the business session the vocation Bible School was dlscus ed, with plans being made for the director and Teachers to attend the Clinic to be held at Mount Olive College Saturday . The hostesse served refreshments to 18 members present. 1 . Msiiky , ' KRAFT from lbs sat pad wly MIRACLE WHIP aid special flickls rtllih'it At age 20 we dont care what the world thinks of us; at SO we begin to worry what it thinks of us; at ,80 we find it Wasn't thinking of us at all. ' - . Mrs. Outlaw Honored With J Birthday Dinner-' ;' ' (Mrs. Martha Outlaw was honored Sunday with a birthday diner wiih a bir'hday dinner given by her children and theoir families at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Thurman Pa vis at Mount Olive. i ' v Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Outlaw and children, Jemmie - Women Of Rertv Branch Church Met Mrs. : Pierce Brodgen , and -Mrs. Woodrow Cherry were hostess to Edith Mae ' and Bobby of Brodge. the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ro- Mrv and Mrs. Eddie Goodman and rty Branch church when the April daughter Martha Kay of Summer meeting was held in the Annex of lln's Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. the church last Friday night. , JBenry Outlaw and daughter Sue of f. KLL TIIE FLC3 on SKa c;:et ' : aitaeat brtarrapting sJaea sr work I wtu constipation soars year i stomach, you fuel logy, beadaehy. : Taken at bedtime, Black-Draug-ht ia "timed" to relieve oonatlpatlon flret thins 1ft morning without amailnt "overnight'' laxative helps fweeten sour atomach too. Then If looka aunnr ag-alnl Made from Sure vegetable herb, thorough at gentle. Oet Blaok-Draugbt. 7 FaMtor er OrmnlsteS form . I . a4 mom tm Mv our-le-isk TmitUtt, tot. m when tsDiLitiDatloa imM miws Karaatlnnst t Imp at BlM4Ktiilit. TWtM bonrflWttl 1 .ury.wi n ;: mKKilmT. II If F; IIUSW.'I -x 1 ;: .Ml III'.!-1 '111 '. L WW II lid -a MB .11 'IB' i.'lW: If i mm in m i h' H IS ; II V- -V II i ; 1 ' Si - I 1 IB 1 I. i- " J t! 11 III - ) ' II . i : ,3 1 'i i - i ! 14 . a.' . . liivi .ill W$:ymm& ' r i fc.i A -1 . . ii si l i iM . m wmmm 1 0 1 - 'i 1 - Maytime, spring rime, no betted time to shuck off the old and look to the new.' And nothing Is newer than the modern -ik amimm$ dock, flame. thrower cooking was okay f6C grandma, But the swing' this spring Is to eleptrle . cooking. Neat and trim as a riew-mown fawn, an electric range with timing con. teols can cook entire meals while you're awav Anrl ftu.' ti .i . r . . . w 11 111 penecr saTery oe- A cause there are no f ames; no fumes ) DO soot, no smoke. Just Set tliA timav I . d away you go! 4 ... Balmy days and spring 1' fever are yours to enjoy out- I J doors when the outomatic tim-! ing of electric cooing , works ' for youv A springtime array of colorful models await your se-' econ at eledrle appKanc dealere everywhere. See on -soon and make the change for n oener this spring.'; i Cook Better - Electrically! I l I I C CAROLINA POVU tt LIGHT ro57 :j - T,:-i.Vi.s.i----s.:-' I. :faiV;f.jM''I;.WJ. I . f I i, V1"" r" " V - " ", 1 ir 1 -::. i; :...-'f-.;-.-: ,.'. l- -.. I'Kt t Ce&Ue Ice Ilant ' ' 1 Phone tS84 Mount OUre SALAD BXISSIN3 . If.. 1.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1958, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75