Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Township List Fakers Township List Tsker and As sessors will be at the follow liig places in the county dur ing the remilnder of January to list 1954 taxes: Albertson Township: Coy Smith's Store-Jan. 6 and 25: Robert Grady's Store-Jan. 7 and 28 Nethercutt's Grocery Jan. 8: Marvin Stroud's Store Jan. 11 and 27; Bursell Hol land's Store-Jan. 16: Paul Lee s Store- Jan. 18: Mrs. Nannie Smith's Store- Jan. 21; Currle Bennett's Store-Jan. 22: and Richard Turner's Store Jan. 23. Cypress Creek Township: Exum Jame s Store-Jan. 8: M. L. Lanier's Store-Jan. 9: Claude Henderson's Store-Jan. 14 Bill Register's store-Jan. IS; and at ul other times dur ing the month of January at Buly Brinkley 's Store in Chin quapin. Faison Township: Town Hall in Faison-Jan. 16. 17. 18, 20. 21. 22. 24. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31, Calypso Town Hall-Jan. 7. 8,9.10,11, and 25: Mrs. Eva James' Store-jan. 13; Veach's I Store-Jan. 14; Myers' Store- I Jan. 15; Bowden-jan. 23. Glisson Township: Joe west brook's -Jan. 23; Scott's Store- I Jan. 15.22,27,29, and 31; Ivey Miller's Jan. 6; D.D. Herring's Jan. 8: Charlie Bllzzard's-Jan. 10; Paul Grady's-Jan. 13 & 24; Sanders Herrings'-Jan. 17; Er nestine Hudson's Grill-Jan. 20. I Island Creek Township. Teachey-jan. 14; Hanchey's Store-Jan. 15; Charity-Jan. 16; Wallace Town Hall all other I days in January. Kenansville Township: Coun ty Courthouse each day except Wednesdays during the month of January. Limestone Township: Billy Brinkley's Store-Jan. 13: Beu lavllle Town Hall-Jan. 10. 11. 15. 18. 21. 22. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29 & 31; Potters Hill-John Bostlc's Store Jan. 30: Wha ley's Store-Jan. 7: Cedar Fork Brlnson's Store-Jan. 9. 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. J.C. Andrew's Store- 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Ri chard Padrlck's Store-Jan. 14; D.C. Bans' Store-jan.23: El more Sandlin's Store-Jan. 16; jack Lanier's Store-Jan. 17; and Norwood Miller's Store Jan. 20. Magnolia Township: Brlce's Filling Station-Jan. 7, 14. 21 & 28 and at the Magnolia Town Hall all other times during January. Rockflsh Township: Rockflsh Community Building-Jan. 7. 8. 9. 10. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17, 27. 28, 29. 30 & 31; Brice's Store Jan 20: Pratt Matthews' Store jan. 21 & 22; J.E. Merrin's Store-Jan. 23 &24; and at horns of Paul E. Smith-jan. 11, 18 &25. Rose Hill Township: At Rose Hill Town Hall each week day except Saturday afternoons, during month of January. Smith Township; ike Hous ton's Store-Jan. 7; Lewis Mer cer's Store-Jan. 9; Leslie Ken nedy's Store-Jan. 10; Riley Raynor's Store- Jan. 11; Sar ecta-Kermlt Williams' store jan. 15 &16; Ed. Hill's store jan. 17. 18 & 29; Wilton - Smith's Store-jan. 21 &22; Howard's Service Center-Jan. 24 &25; and at Clarence She ppard's horns all other times during January. Warsaw Township: Bowden Parker's Store-jan. 23. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; all other days during the month of January at the Fire House back of the War nvuciis 5tore-jan? 7; osk through Saturday/ arRorwrs Citizen/ should fist taxes as early in January as possible, ? and thereby avoid the end of the * month rush. Farmers should be prepared 1 to give Farm Census Reports when listing 1964 County taxes. 4 Problem Of Poverty Booklet Durham, N.C. -- The North | Carolina Fund announced today I the publication of some 7,000 copies cf a booklet defining the programs and policies of the organization recently founded to seek and promote methods of combatting the problem of poverty In the state. George H. Esser Jr., exe cutive director of The Fund, said that distribution has be gun on the 40-page booklet that will serve as a guide to com munities in the state wishing to submit proposals for Fund assistance in setting up pro jects to relieve conditions of poverty and related problems. The publication is being sent free of charge to city, county and state governmental offici als, civic leaders and the press. Earlier this month The Fund Board of Directors announced that comprehensive community experimental projects will be supported in about ten areas of the state. Their selection will begin about February 1, 1964. The inexpensively designed bookley is divided into five major sections: (1) A discuss ion of the problem of poverty in the state; (2) General Fund policies; (3) Gudelines for pre paration of Community Propo sals; (4) Questions to use as a guide in defining problems of poverty in the community; and (5) Suggested types of experi mentsfor comprehensive com munity projects. The development and support of community projects to tackle problems in education, employ ment, housing, health, welfare, environment and other forces contributing to the state's cycle of poverty Is a primary interest of The North Carolina Fund. The booklet, Esser said, will clarify the Fund's purpose and scope, and act as a guideline to communities wishing to apply for Fund assistance. Stay young by continuing to grow. You do not grow old; you become old by not grow ing. Wilfred A. Peterson Kenansvllle Com., from page 1 \ for those buildings, and bids op ened in the near future. This fall's enrollment has registered 42% of the students enrolled as coming from Dup lin and Wayne County. "Mount Olive College has served eas tern North Carolina with dis tinction," stated Mr. Jones, "and it makes possible the en rollment of students within commuting distance of their home, homes.' "Junior College's today,' continued Mr. Jones, ? servean extremely valuable purpose since they provide the answerto the crowded conditions found in many of our universities and colleges." Recent statistics indicate that approximately 58% of students graduating from our high schools today fall to obtain a higher education. ' with the many complexities that life pre sents today." stated Mr. Jones, "it is mandatory that our youths be given the opportunity of training and education to better equip them in meeting life's many challenges." "We feel that Mount Olive College will help meet this need as it anticipates a sub stantial increase in enrollment after the expansion program gets underway this year,,y re marked Mr. Jones. C&M Goofing ftHesfa) INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR HOME HEATING'S SMARTEST BUY! iBHHH THE LEADER LEADS AGAIN ?WITH A DYNAMIC NEW HEATING UNIT! The new, attractive Fuel Chief Warm Air Condi tioner provides unvarying and healthfully humidi fied heat in cold weather . . . during summer it can be the convenient source of filtered-clean, circulating air, which makes for better, more comfortable home conditions ? homes already equipped with old fashioned warm air heat can now be easily and quickly converted by installing a Fuel Chief Warm Air Conditioner. k BE SURE TO INQUIRE NOW, A ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW COST M W DURING THE TERM OF THIS OFFER1 T Prices Start As Low As Low As | $ 499.95 Call Collect For Free Estimates 1 With No Obligation phone 293-4397 phone 293-4328 OPENING 11 SHEET METAL SHOP At Mack Oil Co. Warsaw, N. C? Will Have... DUCT WORK TERMITE SHIELDING GUTTERING CHIMNEY CAPS And Anything That Can Be I Made With Sheet Metal Emmett Sutton, Manager [With 15 Years Experience In Sheet Metal And Plumbing "New In Business - Tops In j Quality - First In Price" OFFICIAL SENDOFF--"Tar Heel Tom", a 53 1-2 pound Duplin county turkey, seems to be In a peaceful mood as he sets an official sendoff on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh From Governor Sanford, left, and other officials as he pre pared to leave for Louisville. Ky. as the State's entry in the National Heaviest Turkey Contest. Grown by Marvin Johnson of Nash Johnson & Sons, Inc., Rose Hill, the heavy weight gobbler went to Kentucky as the representative of the estimated 2,700,000 turkeys produced in North Carolina in 1963 to give this State its rank or 12th in national turkey production. Joining the Governor in giving "Tar Heel Tom" a happy sendoff are, left to right: State Agriculture Com missioner L.Y. Ballentine, Director Robert L. Stallings. Jr. of the State Department of Conservation and Development, and Dr, Henry Garren. head of the Poultry Science Depart ment. N.C. State College. Tar Heel Tom was sent to Ken tucky in response to a challenge from the Governor of Ken tucky to Governor Sanford to enter a "fat and fancy" North Carolina turkey in the contest being held in connection with the annual convention in Louisville of the National Turkey Federation last week. Tar Heel Tom failed to win, however because he lost 3 1-2 pounds en route and placed ninth. The winning turkey was from California and weighed 60.4 pounds. (Photo by Charles Clark.) Executive Board, from page 1 S Committee chairman and 33 local presidents making a total of 58. After the other general of ficers had given their reports the president, in her report, urged the return of the Evalu ation sheets by the local pre sidents which helps her to make her annual report shealsogave the details of the Caravan to Minden Louisiana to visit the Evergreen Presbyterian Voca tional School whlbh Js Oje of, tne ' recipient^ of the' coming May Birthday Offerings. The special bus will leave Greens boro on March 23rd. going by way of Atlanta, Ga; Mobile Ala. ana other southern points of in terest at a cost of $79.20. Another activity stressed was visits to the Presbyterian Homes at High Point and Bar ium Springs. Presidents were also urged to do something in a financial way to help pay off debt at camp Klrkwood. These assembled were also reminded of the dates oftheSy nodical Training School, to be held again this summer ln? Greenville at ECC. June the 22-26th. During the reports of the Dis trict chairman the six districts conferences were announced according to the following schedule; District 1, Mrs. B. Frank Hall, chairman to meet at the Westminister Church on March 4th. District 2, Mrs. Ernest Dy son, chairman, at Acme on March 10th. District 3 Mrs. Hayes Beatty chairman, at Atkinson, March 3rd. District 4. Mrs. Florence Cordova, chairman, at Have lock, March 12th. District 5, Mrs. C.F. Hawes chairman, at Penderlea, March 12th. District 6, Mrs. A.E. Kenn edy, chairman, at Faison on March 5th. Following the closing prayer the group enjoyed lunch served in the Church Annex. Mrs. B.C. Sheffield. Jr. was luncheon chairman. Her committee ser ved barbecued chicken, cream ed corn, butter-beans, tomato aspic, hot buttered rolls, coffee and cake. Heart, be thou the sunflower, not only open to receive God's blessing, but constant in look ing to Him. . Jean Paul Richter Homes and Hospitals in Dup lin and Pender County. A Na tional Beauty Salon week. Queen, the Heart Fund Drive, I Mental Health program, mem bership drive, local group to appear on television showing latest hair styles, radio-pro gram, kick off luncheon, open house in shops; and as a cli max a valentine Dance la ried for Saturday, February, The dance will be held at die National Guard Armory in r Wallace with all the proceeds i going to the Heart Drive. Also { at the dance, hairdressers wOl : present models participating In a beauty contest and someone will be crowned Queen of I Hearts. The Hairdressers are working very hard to make this I another successful N.B.S.W. | All Hairdressers are again ur ged to give support to the local I Association. "A call meeting will be held .' on Tuesday, January 28, at \ the Beauty Nook. Wallace at t 8 p.m. First Aid. from page 1 be from 7 to 10 p.m. each night. All participants are urged to bring their own First Aid Books also a note book and a pencil. To be eligible for this class persons attending must hold a current certificate in the Ad vanced1 First Aid Course. To ?: be current it must have been earned during the past two N.B. iSoney. Executive S*c?^ the D ICI , rvv^. --- Kcnaasviiie 01 call :.er on the p? >ne. If 296-2451 does not DANCA THEATRE THEATRE GUIDE IN WALLACE. N. C. Thursday ft Friday Jan. 1?-I" "Stolen Hours" Starring Susan Hayward In Color Saturday Jan. 1? "The Haunting" Also Amazons Of Rome la Color Sun., Mon. ft Tues. Jan. 1 >-20-21 "The Chapman Report" Starring Jane Denda la Color Wednesday Jan. 25 "Of Love And Desire" Starring Mori O'Beron la Color tA HTdi^d^3 OUR Pal', \^^Qj?atityftArtcs') Clark's Shopping S Center T S Warsaw. N. C. iinniirnfinv ANNIVERSARY SALE AIL WINTER FABRICS 6REAILY REDUCB) January 18th through 25th , [Got car headaches? ) 1 * I ? /? X. Own i lis fuzzier? A thirsty car is an ex pensive headache. But a Rambler American is famed for award-win ning fuel economy. S r Racked by rust? Get the long lasting beauty that "you pay for! Rambler is r the o-nly car with Deep-Dip rustproofi ng of body clear up to the roof. Bowled over by car costs? Get instant relief with a Rambler ?savings start with the lowest priced U.S.-built car.* Enjoy high trade-in value; many Rambler ex tra values at no extra cost. Does your buggy rattle? Rambler's Advanced Unit Construction has no body bolts to loosen and rattle! v y P.S.No.l.Only Rambler gives you all these extra-value features V Safe, solid Advanced Unit Construction ^ Deep-Dip rustproof ing up to the roofline / Double-Safety Brakes ^ Ceramic Armored exhaust sys tem V Coil-spring seats V Curved-glass side windows, all models / Roof-Top Travel Rack on 5 of 6 wagons V- J P. S. No. 2. Rambler means top quality at America's lowest prices* Rambler American offers you the lowest'-,: ? priced models builtH in the U.S.A.* ? r I ? ?Com port Dona baited on manufacturer?' sumtested retail prices for loweet-priced model*. Get instant relief-get Rambler 6 or V-8 Rambler Classic?world's bast-selling six-cylinder wagon! BH FREE! 1964 Car X-Ray Book! iff Compares popular cars feature by a ? feature. At your Rambler dealer. No. 1 in compact-car sales RAMBLER No.1 in usefulness to the aser See yew Rambler dealer-a good man to do buainess wttb for a new carer SeSecC naed car BELL MOTORS Highway 50, Kenansville, N. C. N. C. Dealer's License No. 3703 j "We^n^gg^evening, WNCT^lfrflO^ ? Perry Hall's Grocery & A. L. Jackson's Grocery 401 South Center St. Beside Railroad ? r STEAK ROUNty T-Bone Sirloin 59c b MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. ROUTE 1 MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. 11 "I Lg- STAND HOME MADE HOW IT'S PEPSI ,0< I LARD for those who ZL Ti? ?"?, 49' $ A AA think young! .Jgg> I ?| $1.28 Crate re?"g}ul A Aft * WW pi?, Deport Oranges 2jl s,w juicy drink ww 25 Lb. Baa am I'M r\ !i i 11 ii ? ? 3 Hamburger 39< ^ 3 U?F? sic umon - rius ueposn /cc stew 2 9! | ^'Potatoes 99c MK39C "F LBS _ J _ oven gold ddfan A j Golden Ripe rw/? 4??.short oririAIJ sl?? BAHAMAS9 ' 33c 12 49? ? ii ?? Polar Boar SHAWNEE Best Flow H99
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1964, edition 1
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