Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 i j Cover l"inU: ..nit will aid In ' mich spray vaix ja to cover the 4th application ;-- to 3V4 gala, per 100 aq. r a noo , 5th to 6th an- . -- About 4 gala, per 100 plants free of blue mold are as ; r application. 7th and sured for transplanting (usually 8 atlons - about a to : i J so, yds. per applica- -3. f st a to 4 applications f led through the plant . if it u stretched well tae planta tensove the fer all later applications, tne spray itfixie aoow above the plants, moving 4 .no forth or from aide to aide 1 spray droplet appear on all Aj plying Dust Treatments: merclally prepared dust mlx s are purchased ready for use. .. Not Use Dust Mixtures In Spr- ' Amount Needed to Cover Plants: Tim following amounts will aid in laeternuiung . approximately how w.a oau will ve needed to cover U panu: 1st ta 4th appUcaUong- 13 pounas per.iuw mi-nuw. per v p.icaUon. 5th; io 6th. applications ZMt to pounds per 100 sq.yda. ler applica tiSa. All other applica. t ens ly, to 4 pounds per appli cation. ,.".'. Dosing: (1) Apply early In the morafrf or in the evening when the air is quiet preferbly when n onts are moist with oew; w ao not fill dust hopper more than 2-3 tiA at any time:(3) be sure aU le- sves show a uniform coating of the user (4 ' In narrow bede not - over I yds. wide) with board side- walls that hold the cover well above tie plants, the first t or 4 appU cations can be applied through the caw. For later applications and !i other type beds, always remove Vie rover before treating. When Should Treatment Begin? ' Dusts or sprays are preventatives JTJST RECEIVED 1,000 Nl TEB SUITS Prices Te Salt Tew TOM R. BEST 119 K. Walnut St GOLDS BOKO MR. FARMER WE 1IAVE A GOOD SELECTION OP USED HOUSE-DRAWN EQUIPMENT LOOK OVER TIIE FOLLOWING LIST: . Riding Cultivators Disc Harrows : ; ; Two-Horse Wagons Plows v Cole Planters " X AND ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF USED TRAC TORS - FORD - ALUS-CHALMERS - CASE - FARM-ALL - JOHN DEERE WE INVITE YOV TO COME IN TO SEE US . The Brilt Corporation '. ' " "Your Friendly John Deere Dealer CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA i ' itearSsev K. -liLBf ifei ; C .'C"'i-S I '.'"1 !'. i Your Future M ils In i can guide your destiny by regular plan is in the Eank of Mount Olive, for a ".-re.- i i c,.,j, Toe first afUcatioa s:iou:.l be made when the plantg art about the eiae of a dime. Begin ning then la reasonable insurance that the grower will 1m ahead of blue mold. V.!' V L-"i.: I'V Bow Often Should Treatments Be Applied? Dusts or spray should be applied twice a week until the to u applications, tor ine acwra. Applications of cpray or dust that are washed off By rain afaould he repeated as soon as possible. If some blue mold should appear In treated beds, dont give up. Con onus applications w " , ZSrjrZTZ spray required for each application as outlined above are based upon the average size of plants where treatment la begun when plants are about the size of a dime. Larger plants require larger amounts of spray or duet for coverage. Always use enough material to get good uniform coverage of the material on all leaves. . Start treatment In time and get ahead of blue mold - "Don't Put It Off -- Put It On". SMITH TOWNSHIP HEWS Mrs. Johnnie Smith- and -family spent Sundvfy with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. Mrs. Dora Williams and Miss Janie Williams of Durham have returned home after visiting rela tives here. Mr. Dennis Smith spent the week end in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. I aiK aiuiLn. Mrs. Lizie Smith spent Sunday and Mrs, Lucy coitrain oi won with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith scrape are visiting their sister, and Miss Pennie Smith. Miss Ardeth Smith of Rocky Mt. spent the week end -with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, Jr. and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Bry ant Smith Sr, Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Sue spent Sunday in Dunn with her mother1. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stroud and children of Albertson visited Mr ind Mrs, Kenton Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martel Herring of Albertson visited Mr. and Mrs, Graham Smith Sunday. Miss Bertha Kay Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Page, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sbeppard, Mr. YoiiHIands and Mrs. 1... i and fum-ly, Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Stroud and family. Messrs. Bubby Pace. Wood reth Jackson. Benny Rogers and Miaa Buth Ann Harper went on fishing trip near Wallace Saturday, gave their reports and an announ ' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Qulnn visited cement was mad of the district Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Qulnn in Pink Hill Sunday. ', . .i, ;..'.-- . Mrs. Jonnnie Smith and family! visited Mr. and Mrs. Fitxhugh Smith In Mt Oiive Saturday. Mrs. Thurman Hill and daugh ter Eveleen of Deep Bun visited Mrs, Kenton Smith Sunday. " Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Sanderson and Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Page and children apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shep- pard. Mrs. Bertha Smith and D. U vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith Sunday, night Bell of Clinton, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waters and other relatives in Wilmington. LONG -RIDGE HEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Garner of B. F. urady spent Sunday with Mrs. Leslie Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Outlaw of ML Olive apent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Outlaw. - ' Rev. W. C. Calvert of Belmont and W. R. Millard spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Sutton. , Mr. and Mrs. Fonzy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doal Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Outlaw of Ral- eigh visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 'Outlaw last week end. Mr. John Winders of Rocky Mt. Mr Amanda' Snrtnn James Walker had a wreck with his tractor last week. It ran front first into ditch almost de molishing the tractor, while Walk er was only slightly injured. J. B. Houston who has been with nig Sister Mrs. H. J. Sutton this winter left Saturday for Holly Ridge. Little Brenda Gail Bell of Sum merlin X-roadi spent Tuesday night with Clarissia Sutton. ' Regular fluarterly conference of Long Ridge Churcfi will conveaa at the church Saturday and members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Singleton of Beulaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Outlaw Sunday. OUTLAW'S BRIDGE HEWS Regular 4th Sunday services at eleven o'clock which will include the Easter message. SunJay School at ten. All are invited. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Outlaw of Cary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw. . . ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker were guests of Mrs. Mattie Westbrook near B. F. Grady School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Plummle Creei-and bafby of Calypso visited Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Creel Sunday. , Mrs. Katie Outlaw apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw in Raleigh. The Young Adult Class at their regular meeting elected the follow ing officers for the new year; Pres. Elmo Blizzard; Vlce-Pres. William M. Outlaw; Sec-Treas. Mrs. Lewis Keathley. ' "' 1 The Community Club held their meeting at the school Saturday plght. Mfj Prater gave the devo tional. An interesting service in stalled the -new officers as follows: Pres. M. h.i Outlaw; Vlce-Pres. Re mus Creel; Sec.Treas, Mrs. Ernest Dupree. Following the service, Mr, Outlaw presided over the business. Mr. Weill, principal of B. F. Grady school, was presented to the group as speaker of the evening, and. he spoke on Education in the past, present and wlTat may be expected in the future. Special announce ments were made and the . club adjourned. . Members of the H DC met at the parsonage Monday With Mes dames L. C. Prater, R. D. Simmons and L. R. Sutton Joint hostesses. AIL WE HAVEJT V " YOU WILL NEED IT GARIIER COAL COMPANY WARSAW " W FLOWERS. TOR ALL OCCASIONS j Mrs. Clarence Murphy Phone 248-1 " . i Agent ; Mt OLIVE FL&RIST . 6r i.eeuug v t j it r Mrs. LotUe Eorger. I...-S II Clouts, Home Agent, talked to t t group on "Business matters of in- tereat to Women". Project leaders meeting to oe neia in jsurgaw on March 28. A delightful social hour was enjoyed by members and. a number of visitors. voodlo i:eys Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker - of Outlaw Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Herring of Pink Hill, Mr. and Mrs Jamie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ch eatnutt and Mrs. R. A. Oates were dinner guest of Mrs. Mattia and Viola Weatbrook Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. WUbert Holloman of,Goldaboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeasie Piver Sunday. I ! Mesdames Mstoaka and Margar et Westbrook attended the Pleas ant Hill, Installation of officers of Jie Order of the Eastern Star Thu rsday night i-.y.'.'i'' Mrs. A. K. Dunn has returned from Georgia where she has been visiting her son, Alton who is ser ving in the Armed forces, y v Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Westbrook and son Julian visited Mrs. Mattia WeaUbrook and attended church at Woodland Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oliver and sons of Kenly visited Mr. and Mrs, Willard Westbrook Sunday. Revival services will begin at Woodland Methodist Church on Monday night, March 26 with Rev. C. T. Rogers as minister. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dunn of Ke- nansville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ka- der Dunn Sunday. Pvt. Mercer Williams of Ft. Jack son, S. C. visited his parents dur ing the week end. : Willard Westbrook was honored at his home recently with a sur prise birthday party. Approximate ly 30 persona were present Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall of Mt Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook Sunday. .-' Mrs. Joe Westbrook honored her son 'George and daughter, Joan with a birthday party on March 14. DEATHS MRS. DOLLY WOD Mrs. Dolly Wood. 45 died in the Clinton hospital Sunday at 2 p. m. She suffered a stroke. Funeral ser vices ware held from the QuinnMc Gowan Funeral Home in Warsaw Monday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Mr. Royal. Baptist pastor of the New Hope Church.of which she waa a member.Burlal was in Pinecrest Cemetery. Surviving are her husb andjivy Wood, of Warsaw;four dau ghtera, Mrs. Arnold Dobson of Wil mington Mrs.' Jimmy Unchurch also of Wilmington Norma Jean and t Jeanette Marie of the home; three ions, Harris of Fort Benning.Ga., Norwood S. and I. J. of the home her father, S.'B. Williams, Beu two slaters, Bopeep Williams3eeu lavllle, Mrs. Mack Faiaon.Warsaw; one brother', 'Herry Williams Chin quapin and two grandchildren,, . X.' CARD OF THANKS, ' We "wish to express our appreci ation,, for the many kindnesses shown during the recent illness, and death, of our wife and mother. , ' ivy wooa ana ramuy MRS. MARY MERRITT . -Mrs. Mary Merrltt, 48, died at her home in Mlagnolia Monday night after a long illness. Funeral services were held from the Mag nolia Methodist Church Wednes day morning at 11 o'clock conduct ed by her pastor, Rev. M. K. Glo ver,' assisted by Rev. K, D, Brown of Burgaw. . Burial followed In 4the Magnolia 'Cemetery. U; Surviving are two sisters, Char lotte Chestnutt of Magnolia and Mrs. Mancy Hunter of Wallace; one brother. Cleve Chestnutt of Mag nolia: two sten-daughters; Mrs. M T. Mason and Mrs. Lillian Gann f Wilmington; ' and one , step-son, Arthur Merrltt of Houston, Texas. ., J . j . ) . r 'i1 1 ' T;, L H. HINES . Funeral for Isham Hicks Hines 81, was held Friday afternoon, .on March 16, from the Faison PTestoy cerian church. Burial was In the Faison - Cemetery. ' r.'S :-f' Mr. Hines died at his home there late Wednesday night. ' : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Devane Hines; two sisters,, Mrs. Phillip 'Heinsberger of Wilmington and MrslSalUe Herring of Clinton.. : R. E. HARDISON v "' Robert E.- Hardison, 77, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs.' Roy Sanderson near Sarecta on Friday, March 18 after a long illness. He was a son of the late Harmon and Barbara William Hardison. The fu neral was held Saturday from the services conducted by Rev. Ransom nenneay, r ree, win nonnessnums- ter of Pink Hill, Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Lula Kimmy .Hardison, seven daughters-and five sons by a former "marriage, Mrs. Ralman Sanderson and Mrs. Milbert Groves of Rose Hill, Mrs. Roy. Sanderson of Kenansvllle, Mrs. James Powell of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Willie Fulford and Emma Hardison of New Bern, & i. tf t . i . souviUe, Roscoe of V,i..ai;tua it W. J. and Harmon llardison of Kinston. Also surviving are 49 grandchildren and 12 great grand children and one sister, Mrs. D. K. Turner of Deep Run. ' MRS. LUTHER JENKINS Mrs. Connie Estell Jenkins, 47, wife of Luther Jenkins of near Ke nansvllle, died early Wednesday morning in the Sampson County Hospital in Clinton after serious illness of about four weeks. Funeral services were . conducted at the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. W. B. Hood, pastor of the Wallace Preabyterian Church. Burial was in the Lanier Cemetery near Cmnquapta. In ad dition to her husband, she is sur vived by . three sons, Gordon E. Jenkins ofiaWshington, D- C., Ger man and Conrad Jenkins; one dau ghter, Geraldine Jenkins, all of the home; . and one grandchild; five sisters, Mrs. Hannah. Jenkins -of Wallace, Mrs. Jerry Wood and Mrs. Hubert Brown, both of Chinquapin, and Mrs. Gardner Albertson of Beulaville, and Gertrude Thlgpen of Dillon, S-. C. Albemarle Finals' Oratorical Contest Millie Burch of Kenansville was the only' freshman and youngest competing in the State Finals of the American Legion oratorical Contest in Albemarle Friday Mar ch 18 th. The subject of the con test is based on the Constitution. Kay Finch of stocky Mount High School won first place and receiv ed a $100 savings bpnd. She will compete in the regional contest Including Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina in April in Greensboro. Second place went to Carl Williams, Central High Scho ol in Charlotte who received a $50 savings bond. Also competing with Millie Burch of Kenansville Scho ol was Betty Willingham of Brev ard, ' DeArmand Morgan from Greenville High. All five entries received a gold loving cup. ' One of the judges was overheard to comment that Millie would be able to win any State Oratorical contest before the graduates from high school. Certainly Duplin is proud of Mil lie's entry into, the State Finals. Attending the Albemarle Finals from Kenansville were:Mrs. Eryin Burch, O. P. Johnson, Dianne Sto kes, J. R. Grady, Z. W. Frazelle, Shirley Tyndall, Francis Jean Pat terson A. D. Wood and his brother Clifton Knowles of Wallace, Jim-' my Bowden and Sally Newton. ANNOUNCE BIRTH v Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cotton of War saw announce the birth of a, dau ghter, Jane, born March 6th at the Henderson Grumpier Clinic, Mount Olive. Mrs. Cotton Is the former Pearl Stevens Davis of Warsaw. WARSAW OFFICERS TAKE ARMY COURSE d I First Lieutenants Henry Merrltt and Jimmie Strickland of Warsaw leave Monday cor Ft, Benning, Ga. to attend an'! Assistant Infantry Officers Course. The course will be completed July 18th at which time they will return home, - NOTES Tobacco Crop Insurance our sales campaign is slow getting star ted 'In the County: We wonder if committeemen are talking up crop insurance and letting the farmers know the, advantage 'of , taking out cron . insurance. To date we have had only 6 policies written. It Is quite disturbing; that the campaign is slow getting started, We would like to urge ail tarmers io invest aate the crop insurance program and learn that this protection of the farmer's investment against loss from unavoidable causes-is a sound business proposition. We feel .that all farmers in the eountw sdo not fully understand the 'Crop Insur ance program" and it is up to the local committeemen ; to see , that they db understand.? - . : A total of il2.350.ez nas Deen paid by the Crop Insurance Cor- .. . .. . ... , ..t.i-. Hi poration in inoemnuies iu wuiu County Insureds! This is not a complete report as we still .nave a few who will collect under their Cron Insurance contracts,.;. . An indemnity la due the Insured when, Hue to loss .from unavoid able causes, the value of the pro duction from an insurance unit is leess than'the crop Insurance pro tection for the unit. Indemnities are paid promptly by Government check after the loss is aojusieu and the loss claim signed by the policyholder. , , The Flue-cured Tobacco Cooper ative Stabilization Corporation in Raleigh has announced that more than 285,000 checks have been mail ed as of March 1 covering all the refunds to farmers on the 1947 crop ot't 1 - r,:r'"' vc;' Mk on I t l :, aJ c . tirouLli ! S9 i J ies I' Chapd Lt t Church at Al bertson. The Eev. Lauren R. ' Sharpe, minister of . the : ,, " church, will be the preacher. v The public is most cordially invited. . . Lcslb C:rr.;II Is SLisCEmO ftCial ": - Leslie BarneU, age 74, died Wed nesday morning, at his home in Magnolia from self,, inflicted wounds. For the last few years he had been employed by The Double Trouble Farm at Magnolia. -. Fu neral services ; were '. conducted from the home in Magnolia at 8:30 Thursday afternoon by Rev. K. D. Brown of Burgaw. Burial followed in Magnolia Cemetery. ', , He is survived by the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. H. D. Bell of Clinton, Mr. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Currie Dail, and Mrs. Harper Creech . all of Warsaw; . Paul : and Joe Barnett, Warsaw, Johnnie of Clinton, - and David Barnett of Elizabeth City. Duplin Student . Honored At School . Sam N. Thomas, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomas of Pink Hill, has been elected as chairmen of Physical Life, at Union Seminary in Richmond, Va. He is in the Middle class at Union, and has captained and coached the Union basketball team. " '' . Thomas i a graduate of David son College, Davidson, N. C, where he waa on the YMCA cabinet and participated in all inter-fraternity sports. He will graduate from Union in 1952. rf For Induction Forty-nine men were accepted in the 11th Induction Call in Duplin County. They reported to Ft. Bragg on March 6th. The April Induction Call for orty men bar been recei ved by secretary of Selective Ser vice Bernice A. Farrior. Twenty-three white men report ed for Induction: Norwood Francis Ezzell, Rt 2, Mt Olive; Kenneth Andrew Thornton, Rt. 1, Warsaw; Craig Hinton Hearn, Teachey; Les lie Stroud, Jr., ,Rt. 1, Albertson; Tommy Kerr Smith, Rt 1, Wallace; Leslie Edison Pate, Rt 2, Mt Ol ive; James Clifton Rogers, Rose Hill; Leon Harold Sholar, Rt 4, Wallace; Ralph .Williams Kennedy, Rt. 1, BeulaviUe; Alton Orvis Wil son, Rt. 4, Wallace; Walter Jen nings Brown,' Rt. 1, Magnolia; John Williams Judge, Jr., Rt. 2, Rose Hill; James McDonald Nor- ris, Chinquapin; William Grady, Rt. 2, Warsaw;. George Spearman. 2G It's Belk ' ... for wear to - ;'l J Z2 fe my flat outfit. 59c JEWELS . to give a . , l ; sparkle - see, i v our display 1 ' ' $1 .00 to $1 .98 t iL '1.7 t 'i h cf - ( i f.( : !, I .. l, l ; J 1 1 . r WlUiiiins, l.t. 1, 1 (J L 1; Jo i.h Alan Johnson, IU. 2, Eose 1.11; Robert Garland Lanier, Rt 1, Chin quapin; Jessie Ruffln Hinson, Rt. 3, Faison; Hue Carlton .Jones, Rt 2, Pink Hill; Willie. Harold Simp son, Rt 1 Chinquapin. Twenty-six colored men also re ported for induction: Everette E. Spearman, Leo Hlghamlth, James A. Royal, Ray J. Whitehead, Prince Kornegay, Jr., M. Z.' Sharpless, Loconua Cyrus, John R. Brown, James A. Loftln, John F. Wright Dennis J. Corbett, Melvln L. Mc Kenzie. "., :rri ; '. .' Thurman Pearsall. Lloyd.. S. Brown, James A, Hall,' John E. James, Clarence E. Short, Leaeo Williams. Robert L. Boney, Bernice Brinson,-Joseph M. Hobbs, Morris M. Stevens, John W. Carr, General Lee Outlaw, Lonrtle Sampson, and James E. Phillips. Calypso Youlh , Is Eagle Scout Sunday morning, March 4, in an impressive ceremony in the Calyp so Presbyterian church. Hervy Kornegay, Jr. became the first Eag le Scout of Troop "42, Calypso. Goldaboro may also' be proud of Hervy's achievement because he is a senior, at Goldsboro jiigh school After the ceremony Rev. Murphy Smith, presented Hervy with beautiful bouquet of flowers for working so hard in church affairs. Hervy has been a pianist for 'his Sunday School for the past two years and has done a splendid job. He is district chairman of the War saw district in the Wilmington Presbytery's young peoples work. The flowers ; were given: by: the Sunday School. Hervy is also a member of the Rurltan Club". James Strickland made . the Eagle presentation after remarks by Scout Executive Bruce Boyers. Taking part in the ceremony were two Eagle Scouts from Goldsboro, Guerney Collins and William Ginn. Eagle Scout Curtis Catea of Fai son also took part in the ceremony. s - Mrs. Jeanne tte Brinsoa requests the honour of your presence , ' , at the marriage of her daughters Thelma Iantha u " to - . . ' Julius S. Sandlin. - - - Pfc. U. S. Marine Corps ' and VelmaEUis . . "L . Mr. Joseph W. Sumrier . . , ' on Saturday, the twenty-fourth day of March nineteen hundred and fifty-one - ' . at five-thirty o'clock in the afternoon . Hallsville Baptist Church . Reception immediately after the ceremony ;, , 1 . at the home of the brides - - ' - '. - Williams In '.'. i' . 1 . U . ' . ' Easter Accessories : FLOWERS ADD "-. .rayt'' .v-.hv' Touch of Spring gay bouquet ' - - to 98c ... ' w : ' long & short , In nylon, " ' rayon and , " falric k - k L s. In RXeciaxIrzt ':: To The One Ve LevedE. . And Still Lwee Toour beloved . husband and f- tber. Five years have passed, yet It is Just as yesterday. Tour deep and aincereneas: o heart toe wt is still near. ' l "... 4 - We know that wc wilT never ee you as husband: aanff dad4s Berer, again but aome day we hop ft Joins ' you. in' the land; ot Hfcaven wherer . we will never part agadav You were so gad to us Oat wet are put to a great loss finding our way in this world, without yon. Wei ' turn to God in prayer antt bis love lifts our hearts to faith; asd cour age. '.;.' v ; Your .dear wife axul daughters. Mrs. Minnie J. Branch. Lenat M. and Cora Branch. '' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .: The three special' days annualyv observed by the First Baptist Church of Kenansvillejr. C are namely, Men's Day. Women's Day. and Junior Day. The former begins the 1st Sunday in April. On this; day, all activities and. functions of . the services will be done by men of the church and community. This ' will also be dollar day for all mem bers and friends of the congrega tion In attendance of the service as will the other two, special days tolmlBg. Our goal this day is$500. All are welcome to attend and en- Joy the service In which all mem ' participate.. All the churches oC ' the communities are especially in vited, including. First Baptist War- ; saw;! First Baptist . Magnoliaf t. v Gillard;Mt Olive; Smith. Chapel.'; First BaptlstChinquapln; St Lewis 1 Christian Chapel,One and Two, Hallsrville, St. JamesHolliness Free : Will; First Baptist. Charity; Island Creek, First Baptistfiose Hill. Daisy's Chapel; Big Zion. v V The "Better Men's Club of Mt. V Olive will render av mimical pro- -gram' in Gae. afternoon. Refresh mente will be. served on the ground.; , Resr. X. M- Mallette, Minister' Mr. W. M. Faison. ehrmn. Deacon. Board 'v-: ,'.''' - l.r,'ri Mr. G. C MattaX' Church, dersc Cintoh . 'if S .aasjisjwi -y ,.,' i WW jei .... . ,f h : - - t '"Wi'v V t v - - vj select - faille call or corole plus- sTedV tar. - H v:- evil 1L ' I I is . i i m i S, tf : '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1951, edition 1
8
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