Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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5rt '"- .'2': VOLUME 13 Sclico! Teachers Hold County-wide Meetpere KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th., 1945 No. 47 For Half Dmy Teachers Become Pupil and Study and Prac tice What They Require of Student ; Four Other Meet ings Called. Superintendent Johnson stated that the county-wide teachers meeting held in the high school here Tuesday was most successful. The afternoon was devoted to real class work for the teachers. Rev. J. G. Morrison conducted the de votional and work was soon un derway. Our teachers not only teach the children but they take classes and become pupils and study and prac tice Just what they require of the pupils. During the afternoon . the teachers were divided into the following groups: reading and spelling, art, laboratory material. visual education, elementary sci ence, directing group singing, phy sical education, rhythm and folk dancing, use of library, high school equipment, and supervision of in struction. Two leader were named for each group and they seereeat ed themselves into different rooms and instead of hearing someone lecture, the teachers became the pupils and went through with ac tual study and iimilar. meetings will be held o& November 20, 27, and December 4 and 11. - CORRECTION Two weeks aco the Times car ried an article concerning Clifton J. Quy, R. M. lie, who is serving aboard the USS COWPENS. Through misinformation, the story stated that Guy was a Warsaw Negro. This was an error and we are pleased to make the correction. Seaman Guy is the son of Mrs. Daniel Guy of Warsaw. He has a brother, Cpl. Henry Guy who ar rived home two weeks aco with an honorable discharge from Robbing Field in Macon, Ga. He was in the Signal Corps, entering service on Jan. 16, 1942. He served for 28 months in the Carribean. Unemployment Agent Hours In Duplin John Knight" Unemployment Agent, from Goldsboro, or his as sistant has quit coming to Ke lansvllle and now has regular ours In the county as follows: Warsaw each Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. at the Post Of fice or City Hall. Anyone wishing information or aid from the un employment office are requested to see him either at Warsaw or Wallace. No need to come to Kenansville. Beulavilie School Will Open Mon. Classrooms built into auditor ium and gymnasium; Neces sary sanitary facilities Install ed; Desks and equipment arrived. Larger Packages May Be Sent To Men Overseas New Postal Regulations permit larger and heavier packages to be sent to men overseas. All pack ages must be requested. Pack aces mav weieh as much as 11 pounds instead of 5 in weight and 42 inches in length or 72 inches in length and girth combined. The new ruling became effective on November 15. IURORS LISTED DECEMBER COURT Jurors for a two week's term of Superior Court in December have been chosen. The term will convene on Monday, Dec. 3rd with Judge Walter Bone of Nasheville scheduled to preside. Only civil cases will be tried at the term. The list follows: FIRST WEEK CD. Evans, Leroy Bland, T. C Edwards, J. G. Dickson, Jesse Wil liams, Albert L, Sanderson, A. E. Pierce, Jesse Bryant .Roberts, L. R. James, J. M. Holland, F. C. Rhodes, Chancey Kennedy, Ran som Kornegay, M. B. Odom, Jesse Grice, E. F. Jones. R. E. Brinson, Lewis Keathley, Henry W. Hun ter, C. Blackmore, E. R. Brown. D. B. Murphy, C. T. Fussell, Jay Kennedy, A. J. Carr, N. P. Blan ohard, Manly A. Carr, Roscoe Sholar, M. F, English, Henry Tyn dalL Finley Carr, M. W. Williams, A. E. James, J. C. Pridgen, and J. M. Wells. SECOND WEEK P. E. Rouse, G. H, Blanton, L. L. Bland, J, O. Guy, O. W. Ed wards, J. L. Quinn, W. A Dixon, C S. Scott, J. L. Rich. W. C. Will lams, W. D. Pate, W. E. Wells, Z J. Jones, Oliver Sloanf D. W. Swinson, Arthur Dempsey, Jesse Dixon, W. H. Hall, Elmer Goodson, F. B. Chambers, H. T. Quinn, D. C. Batts, Kirby. Whaley, Carl Tea hey, G. T. Brinson, J. E. Teach y, N. F. Brown, John M. Sumner, Ernest Dixon, James Lanier, G. A. Pope, F. N. Brinson, J. M. Sumner, W. V. Parker, A. B. Winders, Dix on DaiL Willie Parker, W. H. Taylor, D. Walter Dall, B. J. La nier, J. W. Quinn, John A. Will lams, J. W. Hollingsworth, and H. T. Brown. Superintendent Johnson said today that regular school pIrskpr will resume at the Beulavilie school at the regular hour Mon day morning, November 26th. All teachers and buses are expected to be there at the usual time. Through engenuity, quick plan ning,'" and loyalty on the part of j workers in the Beulavilie section the auditorium and gymnasium have been converted into class rooms sufficient to take care of the thousand students attending the school. Chimneys have been constructed at the gym and heat ers placed in every room. The auditorium has a heating plant. Desks and other necessary equip ment have arrived and sanitarvi facilities sufficient for the emer-' gency have been installed. In spite of the huge loss of the main school building by fire, little time has been 'lost and students will feel little if any effect from the break in their routine work. Plans are being rushed to be gin construction .of a new plant as soon as practical. Theatre Opens New House November 25th Is Opening Date With Picture of "Wilson'' at Beulavilie; Modern Theatre Building With New Equip ment; Third Anniversary of Demorests In Limestone Town. Bob Demorest, a newcomer to Duplin, arrived in beulavilie on September 14, 1942. Rather incon spicuous in their car -trailer Mr. and Mrs. Demorest came up trom Florida with much experience in tne motion picture business, 'iney pitcheu a lent in Beulavilie and began showing wild west pictures. Business was brisk to begin with Wreck Victim Found Dead In gJail Here; DiesjOf Heart Attack Warsaw Armistice Celebration Is Most Successful; Quiet And Orderly Found dead Sunday morning at nine o'clock; was alive at one; Injured in wreck near Faison day be ore; arrested while un der influence of liquor. Methodists Make Two Changes County Churches Two New Businesses Beulavilie Town Showing Life of Much Progress! veness; New Furni ture Store and Soda Shop; Drug Store Being Planned. From the looks of things down Beulavilie way Duplin is going to soon have another business town competing with Wallace and War- saw. For years past Beulavilie has Kenansville heads new "Duplin" charge with Friendship and Wesley; Rev. John M. Cline new Minister; I 'also n grouped with Sampson churches; Rev. W. N. Vaughan pstnr; other assignments. Estimated Crowd of 15,000 At tended; Congressman Barden Delivered Principal Address ; Dance and Football Game Features. Citizens of Warsaw are proud of themselves, their town and their guests when the 27th Annual Ar mistice Celebration went off Mon day without any untoward event Probably for the first time in the history of the celebration no ar rests were made, no one was thrown off the carnival grounds except a few gypsies who showed The North Carolina annual ; ihm.i,.ra m i, Methodist Conference concluded ! rpnnrtnrt nnH i;ti -;i.: . IV.J 11 -' 1 Vll llllJi its session in Gcldsboro Sunday when appointments ere announ ced. Only two new ministers will be seen in Duplin churches. One church grouping el r.nge was made. Kenansville bccnr.ies the head of the newly created Dublin charge consisting of Kenansville, Wesley miniutop urill thriving agricultural Community, reside in Kenansvihe. Tne appoint- L . Inhe aftertMX Slowly new business houses have ment went to Rev John M nin I berton Hlgh footbail team ooened there and it is a rare or- vourm minictoriol t, t r..i ' lne eleven from E- M. I., " o oiuuui. a i Jsuxvtr. casion to hear of One going out 1 Rev. Mr. Cline will graduate from anu uiey iook a uiung to tne r . . : . t, ti . I Deen recognized as a small and and Friendship Tl town. Being more or less actors . . ..... and entertainers themselves, they entered into the hie of the com munity and now everyone, old and young in and around Beulavilie, know Mr. and Mrs. Demorest Bob's business has been hampered several times from storms dama ging his tent and causing tempor ary interruptions in his business but he carried oh just the same. On Sunday, November 25th. Mr. Demorest will christen his new theatre. "Model" is the name, with the much talked of picture "Wil of business. To a casual paser-by Beulavilie gives the appearance of a small community doing not much more than a crossroads- business but spending a little time In the Limestone metropolis . one finds it is a thriving business commun ity with far-looking town-minded merchants, leaders who are de- son". The story of the late Presi-1 stined to lead the town into a lar ri ,. 11; 1 . i p-1 r I. . : . J A ,1 A the Divinity School there next spring and until then will com mute on week ends between his appointments in the county and Duke. His first sermon will be here Sunday morning, Nov 25th, observed. In short, it was a gay, orderly and thankful crowd. An estimated 15,000 attended the celebration and observed one of the longest parades ever put on there. Congressman Graham A. Barden made an impressive Td- dress in from of the graded school building. In the afternoon Lum- crushed and the i day was climaxed with a fine dance at the gymnasium that night. Lacy McDonaly, Fayettevllle Negro who was injured in a wreck near Faison Saturday afternoon, was found dead Sunday morning in the county jail here by Deputy Sheriff W. O. Houston. The Negro was found dead in his cell about nine o'clock. Coroner Ralph Jones called Dr. Sraughan of Warsaw and Dr Nor ris of Beulavilie to make an exam ination. They termed his death a result of blood clots and heart I rouble. Deputy Houston said the Negro was alive Saturday nitrht about one o'clock when he made his last rounds. McDonald was arrested for drunken driving following the wreck. He was taken to a Golds boro hospital for treatment and examination and lodeed in tail here following his release from tne hospital. Wrightls Assistant Ag. Agent Edwin B. Wright, native of Ta bor City in Columbus County, as- The streets were well decorated, ' hf nCW dutieS aS assistant thanks, the ofieial said tn HM C.Unty ent in P"" n Oct- crritt. Chief of Polic Thnm9 ! th' Mr" Wrl6ht will assist Men-itt, Chief of Police Thomas Rogers, RusseJl Morris, '"Red" ana In the afternoon at 3:00. he I Hitchcock. Jesse Garner. James Will preach at Friendship. The Miller. Tom Garritv and Graham scheduled lor the group has not ; Quinn dent Woodrow Wilson BEtTLAVIIXaC SOLDIER GETS BIS DISCHARGE Pvt. Johnnie R. Gray of Beula vilie has been given a discharge from the Army -at Ft, Knox, Kjr. Lt. Dickson Goes To Ft. Sill, Olcla. After spending 45 days leave with his parents at Calypso, 1st Lt. James T. Dickson left for Ft. Sill, Okla., last Thursday, Nov & for a special assignment in train ing Liaison pilots for over seas duty. He served in the European theater of war, and has been awarded the Air Medal, and two Oak Leaf Clusters. He also wears four battle stars. H. T. Jackson, c. iri. m. Serves Aboard U. S. Phobos H. T. Jackson, chief machinist's mate, of Beulavilie, served with the crew of the "fleet issue" ship. PHOBOS, which was credited with one of the most noted accom plishments of the war. ' Not specialized In the art of fighting, the Phobos nevertheless has a claim to distinction through ner feat of supplying an entire task force In a 36-hour period in preparation for Gen. MacArthur's return to the Philippines. The Phobos saw action In th Admiralty Islands and was in the midst of the fiehtine at Levt and Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines. The new Model Theatre is lo cated on the corner across from I the old tent location. The house will nave a seating capacity of 378 on the main floor and 75 in the balcony. It is modern in every respect and will be weU heated. The acoustics are eood and a new 9X12 silver screen has been in stalled. Bob believed in Beulavilie and the town has confirmed his belief. The new theatre is ouite an aaoot to the town and is destined to have a great future. COLLARDS HIGH IN VITAMINS The farmer or cltv trardner who has a good patch of collards la In iluck because research men of the Agricultural Experiment Station have found this vegetable is an ex cellent source of three fammrtant vitamins. PUN BETTER SCHOOL LUNCHES F. S. A. CHILDREN Hot lunches are served in manv schools in the county, however, there are still several schools, es pecially colored schools, that have no -hot lunches for the children. Special emphasis Is beimz nut on oetter dieu for FSA families and an important phase of this is the school lunch. So that all the school children may have a good whole some lunch at the noon hour, dem onstrations are beln iriven h Mrs. Madeline E. Smith, Assoc iate FSA Supervisor, on making peanut butter, cottage cheese. Dre- paring and packing a well-balan- cea lunch. Some large families find it too much for their budeet to buy lunches at school for all their children but that does not mean that they will not be well fed for more women are using weir surplus milk for cheese; planting enough peanuts for pea nut butter; growing fryers; pro ducing plenty of eggs and milk; canning Juices, fruits, vegetables and meats and urlng meats. The homemaker will, by careful plan ning and storing, provide enough foods to give her children varied and wholesome lunches. , Well-fed children make healthy adults and it is important to ourl future generation' to see that the school children are well fed. ger business and trading center. It is suggested by many that if the merchants, as soon as possi ble, would build attractive brick stores with modern fronts Beula vilie would become one of the lar gest trading towns in the county. Neiv Soda Shop This week two new businesses been set but Mr. Cline will Dreaeh in Kenansville on Uie 2nd and 4ih Sundays. He is the son of a Meth odist preacher, Rev. John Cline of Durham. The other grouping was Faison. The gymnasium decorations County Agent Lacy Weeks. The new agent is a graduate of State College in the school of An imal Husbandry in the class of '45 During the summer months ho worked with the Poultry Market- ling Marriner. Town officials re quested the Times to thank the above fellows for their splendid cooperation and work. Plans are already under way for a larger and better celebration next year. The same carnival, R With , the Faison church goes j Hitchcock, Arthur Apple and Ster njnjjs, uosnen and Keenan. all three in Sampson County. Rev W. N. Vaughan was assigned to that CharPP Mo nnmno U ........ ...... O - "i i . i- .1 .LUI11 tlJC opened there. For the first time in LUlmgton church. years the town now has a soda ' D fountain service. Arthur Thomas ' J DfD- Bme' for the Past has opened the new attractive pa f f the Kenansville- Beulavilie Soda Shop next door to " 86 l lhe . ,ville charge, his grocery store on the corner on-: posite the new theatre. The Soda 1 n h nts affecting Shop is all new and a new and DUphn ChurcheS werc: modern Walrus snda fountain has ' Rev C. T t)nTOn- ,,, , been installed. Mr. Thomas says the Wallace-Rose Hill churches- ?Pear ""ZL that arnnnd th firat of th vr Rev. A m ,.,." . i , ' . most cooperative. There was no iciurueu 10 evidence of nv rnnrotti at a prescription department will be j the Warsaw-Magnolia charge; ?ZnZ 2 1 ? T, St"6 V" ,h6HMt- 0UVe -na 1 would not all:; a Pink m. w returned; show r concession that was the Pink HUl-Woodland charge, Rev. least distasteful to town officials. W. G. Lowe, new; Seven Springs . . cnarge, Kev. H. L. Harrell, return- were almost breath taking. The lnS Branch of the War Food Ad ministration. He comes to DnpUa highly recommended and is look ing forward to becoming acquaint ed with the people of the county as early as possible. committee in charge and doing the decorations there was com posed of Finn Lee, Chairman, Rus sell Morris, Henry Merritt, ' Red" FAISON GIRL RECEIVES DISCHARGE Rachel C. Martin. MAM lc, of Faison was returned to civilian life through the Navy's personnel r i o - ' t t a i Kfiri ntz I &S,headed by Mr. Raiferty is I separation center in Mpmnhi planning 10 return lor the 19461 enn. ane is the daughter of Mr 1.1 t-M-f . t Uf r r . . - celebration. Officials said Mr. Rafferty conducted one of the cleanest and finest carnivals ever to appear in Warsaw. They were added and the Soda Shop will be come Beulaville's first drug store. Mr. Thomas went to Beulavilie on November 15, 1944 and opened a general erocerv store. He is do ing a fine business and operates ed a modern, un-to-date market where one will find fresh beef MAGNOLIA RAPTKT ing to Beulavilie he opened a busi lng to Beulavilie he operated a business in the Cabin community for six yean. New Furniture Store CHURCH TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY SUN. A report to the Times says that letter have been received front W. J. Middleton, Jr., saying that he is in Shanghai, China. The Maenoia Hnntist r'hnrv.K On Mondav nf thi ueoir th wiH have their annual Annivers- Guy-Brown Company opened a , ary Sunday. with Rpecial message new furniture store, the second at 11:15 A- M-. and picnic dinner such business within reopnt;on Tounds. At 2 o'clock a spec- (nl . ...111 1 .... ii service win De neia honoring the boys whose names are on our service flag and other service men present. The families of these boys are especially invited. All whole families present will be recognized. Bring your families, your friends, a basket and offeri ng to complete the work on the parsonage. An en joyable program will be carried out. We hope to have service men of World War I and a special in vitation to all our returned boys who are here now. This dav will be dedicated to our service boys. Sunday School at 10 A. M., A. G. Bradshaw. Sunt a- There will be no service Sundav night. J. B. Sessoms, pastor. months. The new store is located in the Eastern edee of the town near the school building In the store house formerly occupied by yulnn ft Parker. They carry a general line of furniture and fea ture Westinghouse and other na tionally known electrical applian ces. Also they sell oil heaters, water pumps and other items that go along with electrical applian ces. As fast as possible the firm Is adding a complete line of hard ware. Owners of the business are W. D. Brown, Leslie Brown and G.' M. Guy. Mr. Guy is the mana ger. ; . New School Plant Unfortunate though the recent fire was, It was a God-send in the march of progress for the town. A COUNTY BRIEFS ' Miss Gladys Johnson, field rep resentative for North Carolina Li brary Commission, spent a cou ple of days in Kenansville last week, ( Mrs. Harvey Boney, Supt. of Welfare, took a number of pa tients to Duke Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Kornegay, of the Health Dept., took seven children to the clinic in Goldsboro Wednes day. The District Music Club will be held in New Bern, Saturday, Nov. 17. Mrs. L. A. Wilson of Rose Hill is District Chairman. The Welfare Department has a white baby boy three months old who wants a home. Mr. F. W. McGowen, who has been a patient at the Goldsboro Hospital is returning home today. W. B. Martin of Faison. Sh listed in the Navy on January 8 1944 at Raleigh. Miss Martin ser ved in the FPO San Francisco, California. Her sister. Lt. Mariet ta Martin is serving in the Army Nurse Corps in China. umiuii ui progress ior. tne town. A I , i new modern school plant is being i ports indicate that it will consist planned to house ' the largest school in Duplin CountyComplete of several modern fireproof build ings ahd will be a very attractive plans have not been made but re- j asset to the town. PROTECT HOGS FROM FLU Farmers need to give then hogs warm, dry Quarters for the winter, free from drafts, because undue exposure in cold or damn weather may result in outbreaks i of influenza and large losses re sult to the herd. ; During outbreaks of flu. brood sows should be given special at tention and good nursing to pre vent still births and complications. ROSE HILL OPENS TWO MORE STREETS Town officials at Rns Mm .. . thorized the opening of two more reei. tm week and work began immediately on clearing and gra ding of the rights-of-way. South Elm Street is being opened from Church Street to Charity Road and south Street is being opened a (distance of five blocks from the ACL railroad eastward x7i.. Street, one block east of Highway It is understood that property owners on these streets are pre paring subdivisions so that the louy be sold to prospective Rose Hill Seaman Member 127th Naval Construction Bn. Theodore C. Fennell, cook, 2c, Rose Hill, and other members of the 127th Naval Construction Battalion have won a commenda tion from the brigade to which it was attached for its work In the Philippines when the war in the Pacific was blazing to Its climax. The group went to the Philip pines In May, 1945, and waa at- -signed a harbor control ' project with a tough construction sched ule. Members of the unit nut i bettered construction schedules all along the line, a feat which won the commendation, . ' 1,!. ! t i ii ft t T t ill 1 1 in it. i I i r I ! i w 'A I r it f 1 TTTV I f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1945, edition 1
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