Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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'. C. Zt 11, 1 J -r- SeH -:- Hire . 11 m a.VJI WW 1 2 Si! C S, , . ......... 4 , - v "-'-ii S 1 Vv ,': ::::::.::vr:.":;,;::;; '' " - '' " : .-y ''-:: ' ; Pre$5fciii;::jl;ii:d::-:iFeliO-2l-F Key flgurei from tfc el4 ot fanner,. Frank Jeter Jr, farm mass . comnwnlcaUo wlU take! tot The Tayetteville Observer, H oart in the annual . C. Farm. B. Jamei, director of nciu'.urai SAVANNAH, GA: South rn Nitrogen Com pany is completing a 20-25 ammonia production expansion at their 1 18,000,000 plant In Savannah. The company make J,D1XIB, Nitrogen ;DAN" Nitrogen Solutions; nitrogen manufacturmg solu tions and related nitzogen products. ' ' '' . Summerlin's Cros srcj ds By Kra. Carl tnt The Womans Auxiliary of Rotty Branch Church held . the Annual birthday supper In the Annex of the church last Thursday nlgnt. : Mn. Klmore Bell of Kenaasvllle and Mrs. Oliver Edward, of War saw visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gold bold last Wednesday. v -' Mrs. Major Holmes ia visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jemmie Cheek, of Green ville, S. C. Mr, and Mrs. George Westbrook and daughter Les Ann of Albert son visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown and children Samuel and Pamela wer dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ant Mrs, Jsk Joyner of Magnolia. Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of LaGrange,' Mr. and Mrs. Norman OuUaw visited Miss Arwillia Jones and Mrs. Horace Brock Jr. opera tive patient, in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Gues'j Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Anton Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Amon and daughter Lynn of Klnston, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Westbrook and daughter Linda Hae of Albertson. Mrs. T. A. Jernlgan and Mrs. E. M. Whitman visited relatives of Greenville and Robersonville last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Bell and dau ghter. Judy visiied Mrs. Annie Kae Bell of Klnston Saturday. . Dearld , Dean, Danny and Dlnlse Price spent the week end with their grandmother Mrs. Nora Out law of Scott's Store. s ' Mrs. David Simmonf of Clinton and Mrs. Emmett Murphy of Mt. Olive visited Mrs. Julia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman last Thursday. r ' ' x i Samuel Alan and Pamela Gay Brown attended a birthday party Saturday in honor of Benita Brown of Mount Olive. Guests . Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernlgan were "Mt1. and Mrs. Thurman Jernigan and son Albert of Jacksonville, Dr. and Mrs.' Ro bert L. Summerlin and children Robin and Nell of Dublin Y. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geddie Jones and daughter Rebecca of Rones Chapel, Linwood Grady 0f Raleigh Mr and Mrs. Perry Grady and daughter Gall. Mrs. Forrest Dall and children Ann, Tommy,-and Susie visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swlnson of near Warsaw Sunday. L" Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Garner and sons. J. E. and Tony of Rich lands visited "Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Garner during the weekend. !' ' James and Janice Bell spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas Kelly or Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Henderson Judy . Henderson, and' Ruth Dail visited 4 relatives ' 6t Chinquapin Sunday. Mr. and MrSi Leland Gamef and children of Albertsoh. Mr. and Mrs, jvey Miller of Bear Marsh visited Mr .and Mrs. ..Colon Garner and -Sammy B. Garner Sunday. . Linwooa Knoaes ox naieign spent the weekend with, his parents.Me and Mrs! Cyrus. Rhodes. ' ' ' ) ' : MlsS Cardl BeU of Kenansville was a guest Friday of Misa Patricia Whitman. . '''?- - 'L . ' : !k . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alphin of Burlington, ' Fred ; Alphin JC of Chapel, Hill, Mr J and Mrs. -Cecil Wins'ead and son Jackie of Mt Olive visited Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr and family during the weekend. i Mr. and Mis. William Earl Tyn dall of . Warsaw, j,. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Jaskson of' Pink' Hill were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. ham Nickena, pastor of the Mag C. C. Ivey Jr, Saturday. , , jnolia Methodist Church of which . Mrs. , A. B Garner was hostess he was a member. Interment was to the . Woman'a ..Missionary of in the Magnolia Cemetery. Alums. Springs Chftrch, at . net! He la survived by ode brother, home Monday night I Addle Johnson of Miami, Florida. M-Sgt and Mrs. Cecil Herring . ' j , " .; . s v . visited Mrs. Bessie A. Herring lt wjrjSlStaS mesaay. Thnmin irohniorv n tr. M XMin T 1 B. lit J - -- J , SiTcurday lor iJajkOtavilley 71 where she will visit Mr, and Mrs. Grover Batchelor Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batchelor. Mr. and Mis. William Earl Tyn- dall of Warsaw, Mrs. Ray Torrana and daughter of Wilson visited Mrs. Wade Price and sen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gall and son Ralph of Croldsboro visited Mrs. Fail's grandmother Mrs. Bessie Herring Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey Jr. and children Kathy, Charles, and Rouse visited Mrs. Holmes Rouse of Rose Hill Sunday. Mrs. Alan Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Sutton, of Kenansville last Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith of Mount Olive visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gamer Mon day. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Outlaw and children Jlmmie, Edith Mae, and Bobby of Brodgen visited Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bell Sunday. ,-.'; Miss'Eva in Rajelgh. Vtuse spent Monday. during the weekend. Wemana Auxiliary Held . Friday . The Womans Auxiliary of the Rooty Branch Church met Friday in the home of MM. T. A, Jernigan with Mrs. E. J. Summerlin co-ho&J tess. ' The program on Challenge The Children," Too was presented with Mrs. Walter Hinson," Mrs. Tred Alphin, Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes, -Mrs. Eddie Goodman and Mrs;,' Willard Pate taking part. There' was special prayer for the" youth nd an appropiate Reading, Reach The Children was given. The hostesses served pecan pie topped with whipped cream and chrrles and hot coffee. ' .... noon on Wayne Memorial Hos pital at Goldsboro' ; after a two weeks illness. Funeral services were, .held at the '; Faison Methodist? iOhurch Sunday afternoon at 8:00 O'clock by Rev. B. R. McCuIIen, pastor. Interment was In the Faison Ce metery1, She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. John Bell of aFison and Mrs. Ralph Guy of Wilmington, six grandchildren. One brother ters, Mrs. John Bell of .Faison and Henry D. Long of Faison and one sister Mrs. Daisy Byrd of Fayet tevilK : ; NATHAN MTRRAY Nathan Murray, 57, of near Wallace, died early Saturday mor- nmg. He IS survived by His wife, the-, former Kathleen; Hines of Beulaville; two sons, Johnnie H.: U. S. Air Force, Stationed in Ice land, and Joseph of the home; three-daughters, Ramona Jean, Shirley Ann, and Linda, Fay, all of the home; - two. -brothers, Bed ford and, - Jeff 'of :Wallace;.ithre sisters, Mrs. Mary K. Stalling and Mrs. Nellie Morris of Wallace and Alan, Bfowa, LesUe .Pfte Jki stoh i -4 Lorraine Ivey visted ArwIUlal Jones at Wayne Memorial hospital James ,0. Sanderson Funeral .' services for' James Oscar Sandersohi -1 of Deep Run were held at 3 pjn. Sunday at the home by the Rev. ' Ranson Kennedy and the Rev. Joe Wha ley. Free. Will Holiness ministers, iseuiavme. Burial was lp fine lawn Memorial Park. He died Wednesday, Survivors include his wife, three, sons and five daugh ters. , ' C . - ., Deaths GLORIA HENDERSON . - Gloria Henderson fourteen mo nths old daughter of Mr.:and Mrs. Bobby Henderson of Beula ville died Tuesday - morning in Wayne Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. - ' Funeral services will be held at" the home Wednesday after noon at 3:00 O'clock to be con ducted by Rev. Stephen A.' Smith. Burial will follow in the family cemetery near the home. : In addition to her parents she is survived by one brother, Mi land Kent Henderson of the home, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson of Beula ville, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Redford of LaGrange. ?i ''-iiEnrle J, Johnson',' Eurie J. Johnson, 7fl died Wed, nesdky. night February JU in , a rest home in Kenansville after se veral years of declining health. Funeral services were held from the Quinn -, McGowan Funeral Home in Warsaw Friday after noon at 8 O'clock by Rev.' Gra- a V If Your Land Needs Lime, Now Is The Time 5 To Apply For Better Crops Later. We Famish " 1 Lime And Spread On Your Fields For $8.00 Per Ton A S C Purchase Order Accepted 'f i - V, 1 . ' - x :'uv.:"J"v: EItOUve,'N.'C. ""T SEN. ALLEN J. &LLENDER To Speak Friday Press Meet ii U.JS, Senator Allen J. Ellender (D-La.), chairman of the Senate Committee on .Agriculture and Forestry will be the principal speaker at the 1959 N. C. Farm Press, Radio, &l TV Institute Jn xuueign tnis weeK. , j ' : The Institute, designed, to keep both daily and non-daily news paper farm writers, . radio ; and television farm broadcasters, up-to-date on the changing agricuU tural scene, begin with a banquet in the Sir Walter Hotel Friday wen. euj at 7 p-m. Senator El lender's talk will be a highlight oi we banquet. A press confe rence with the Senator will fol low the banquet. ? ,.i i .-' Saturday, the reporters will as semble at N. C. State College's i:ouege union building lor tech nical sessions. Saturday discus sions center around agriculture s tress, Radio nd Television Insti tute in Raleigh Friday and Satur day Feb. 20-31)..',;:.;,, Jack P. Hanklns, manager of ,ra Mn tfitlnn' WELS. Klnston. and president f the N. C Association of Broadcasters, win o on mum along with Jonn l Anaerson, eai inr of The Transylvania Times, Brevard and president of 1 N. ! C Press Association, Jv''!;. ';,',.v?.'. .Seme 20 other 'prominent jinem- bers of the press, radio, television, magazine . and publls relations fields have a part on the .Institute, program A-- The event this ,. year. will get under way with a baaosist at Hotel Sir Walter Friday.-U. S. Senator Allen J. EHender ,.uU), , cnab man of the v Senate Committee xm Agriculture and Fonstri. will be the banquet speaker. Federal farm programs will come n for review In the current Congreas oCl Kllen der will play a key role in any new farm legislation. , -a: f... Presentation of the'' feurai Bur eau'j first DistinffuiBrM Serivec Award for Agricultuaat Bisortlng wiu Dt anrooier ntg&Ugs of w opening banquet.''.;.?' ; v-k-''.). Saturday the farm reporters and broadcasters wall hear fSlfcicJrpal state agricultural leaders describe North Carolina's currca agrl cul tural situation. Program Dfertid- panta include David . 0. Weaver, director. N. C. Agricultural Bs tenslon 5ervioe; Georsjs Hyatt. Jrs ! bead of the department of animal industry at, H. C. State. Collece: Edward W. Glazener, head of the'. couege-s department oi poultry . science; Hank Wilkinson, assistant Extension ' Service editor; Bill Humnhrles. farm atHtnr. The News and Observer; Bill LaBue, associ ate editor. The progressive Farmer; Dick Stokes, farm director, WNCT. TV, Greenville; , ! A.- C. Edwards, executive vice president, N., C. Farm Boreau: Jo Elliott, - editor. The Progressive intnf Hon. N. C. State College; C B. Ratchford, assistant director of the N..C. Agricultural Extension Service; Harvey ' DinUns, ; farm director, WSJS-TV, Winston-Salem Herald Latham, fa?m editor, ma stort Free Press; Jim "White, infor mation specialist. USDA: ! c Farmer; Bob 'Parker, director of information, N.; JC farnt Bureau; HapS - Shackletorc coiumnipi, Goldsborp News-Argus; and L. C Bruce, manager, WNCA, SUer City Hi. Sciences Msfh Teacher Note wicrtv .nKnni teachers of science and mathematics are being urged to apply for grants to attend a lie-. rtlonal Science Foundation instit ute, at Wake Forest College this summer. ' ' ' ; i,. .' V'' . . The grant covers expenses ior teachers attending the msUtute and also operational coU. The insttt ue which wfll begiri June 15 and last six' weeks, will tx limited to approximately 0 teabcers. Inter 'ested . teacher, are being urged to apply by Feb. M. i . s.f .... Persons who are selected for grantt wfll receive a stipend ; of M, subsistence allowance . of t00 for each dependent up to" tour i .. t ance to i l- . 1 , ; from tuition mi fees, aui a travel allowance of four cent a mile, up to $80. - , Dr. John W, Nowel professor of chemistry And assistant dean of the college, will be the director. . The purpose of ' the institute, "Dr, Noweil said, '"will be to Im prove' instruction in science an mathematics in the high schools. There, will be a program of eoTtr. es, seminars, lectures and informal dtscussjons " which will bring high school, ieachirs into contact, with the ' sciences .and mathematics ' tt living, growing" bodies of know ledge, Thf program will be conduc ted by able, -scientist who-also have the interest and skill t'0 in terpret their , subjects ".-.to 1 high sqol t.aehers,,:;;.-, , , Courses will "bir offeMd fa "bot any chemistry mathematics,' phy sies and zoology. Each participant will be expected to take two cour ses. .Instructors,, will be members of the Wake Forest faculty. Ther witt b thr. eS. visl ' lng lectures. There abo Wfll be biological field trips, and trips to ." industrial and scientific plants. ". ' '. '., AnDlfcants;' will ' be ' considered from throughout ' ; the Southeast Preference will be given persons less thai Off years old, those' who bava no fottoal college instruction in, arifcnm mathematics' In' the past 'five years, those Who havs at least three years ;teaening. ex perience: and; pjrsons ; wno navs 'niMtomtg . attended " such an institute. 'Jswiries' should be dir. acted to Dr. Nowen st Box 7264, Reynold Branch. Winston-Salem. new relationship to business. The .Institute, expected to at tract its largest group (hie year, is sponsored by the If. C. Presa Association, the N. C. Asseoiation of Broadcasters, the 1. C. Farm Writers Association, asMt-tiM Di vision of College Extension at State College. It is ssejistd by the Division of Agricultural In formation at the collegek , , ;- y r , doc-i Zemo llmild or ohil 'tor's antiseptic. taxat dMaI said dtf skin ' rashes. Buy Extmt '' ' Strwngth mo forTTfl , Stubborn pases 1. r ' ; Every Thursday .sake: Promptly; We Will Have Feeder Pigs WAYNE STOClt YARD and PATE FARM EQUIPMENT EXC. We Sell Tractors and Equipment New And Used At AD Times -,'.' .S."' '"''jft'A fii-t ,.' .. 2 Miles South Highway 117 Mt Olive Highway Phone KE 4-4234 Owned And Operated By a dm Pate,' Hugh Pate, Marshall Cox ' Richard "Diek" Smith, ; a w If You; Have Farm Machinery To SeU, Bring It 09: 'i V. c:id C 4 a -..-. .J C STANBACK, Ubl.ti r powd.rt, (or rvlitf c COLD DISCOMFORTS. Th STANBACK rrMariptien yp formula it a combination of pain ra tifying inni-dinta that worV topatlivr tar FASTIS RELIEF o MtAOACH. riEURAL&'A and ACminq Mo&CLf i (.i . i rk-- -f K 'o I- f .',.. These Cars at Wil son Motor Co. ' .'- Every One a Real First Class Val- " a is ' i - , ue! Clean, Exceptionally ' Good XUIUC !TJLttJl.e XVUX VilUlVC X VUOJ e 1953 Ford 4-Door Sedan , Radio and heater a ' , ' very good second ' -Cfr with plenty of -economical mileage f f 1 J j 1952 ChrysW club coupe, fully eqiiippjd, .... . $295 , ' , vtill left, only ...i 195? Ford Del Rio Station. Yagon Sk-passengst5iand white paint, radio and heater, H P5 1 ' " ' Ford-O-Matic jrnsmission, white side v?aU tires, 12- A L M months' guawaain, excellent condition, and you can) U uUu V 'steal" this tm only ......i Y 1953 Buick Super 4-Dr.Sed. j - . r r f- Badio and heater, ssstssnstle, transmission. A ear for any parses, enlv ' Antomatts tra)ailia1a, radio , and heater. Excel lent condition, 4 Baal bar at . 195 Flrmonth Skvro, S-Door beauty, with overaMre, heat" "sf IQW Fhrrl f iKinmlinp 7-Dr v l a w wmi viaiaaii w- m wtwt aw aa 1955 G:.CT6n Stake Body Triick - 19'5 Chsvrclst 3A Ten Stu'.'.cCcdTrcrli in perfect condition,1 ready to do many a hard day s work at only h i in very eood condition, motor iust re- " rs t ' built, only ........r,.. ..........U..,. v, . ; . J j 155J FcrdF-r. Truck ; I . ... .... C. C, . extra heavy duty ( r equipment, radio and heater, a real " 1 work-horse, for L.,....;.;...............r p n n i r -y
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1959, edition 1
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