Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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nDAV, JULY CRISIS . WIE DUpLlift'TIMES' ' ' '.,. HISTORY MAKING Savings In Every Department (low Is The Right Time To Buy Value and Save On High QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN K INST ON MY SALE NOW ON We Oiler You The Biggest Money Saving Event Ever Held In Kinston SALE NOW ON This is the first real honest to goodness clearance sale that Har vey's has had in six years. You are familiar with the quality mer chandise that you find at Harvey's, and you know that when we have a sale you are offered real values at ridiculously low prices. Be sure to attend this big clearance sale now going strong and let us prove to you that we mean what we say that this is the biggest money saving event ever to be held in Kinston. Bring this ad with you to make your shopping more pleasant! BEULAVILLE NEWS Card Of Thanks For the many expressions of cheer and encouragement through woods, cards, flowers, and visits duribg my recent illness, my fam ily Joins me in thanking each and every friend and relative for their numerous kindnesses, all of which were sincerely appreciated. Led B. Williams. Church Notice ! ! Sev. A. L. Brown and Rev. N. E. Gifgham will exchange pulpits on Sfhday morning, the former preach kig at Dobsons Chapel while Mr. Gresham will preach at the Bap tist Church at 11 o'clock. An invi tation' is extended to all. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deep ap preciation to friends and relatives for the numerous expressions of sympathy shown during our recent sorrow, the passing of our beloved wife and mother. Our prayer is that God may rlcffly bless each of you who shared with us our burden in this sad hour. Calhoun Mercer and family. Church Notice !! ! Church services at the Beulaville Presbyterian Church Snday, . 11 AM. with Rev. Walter Goodman preaching. Sunday School at 10 o' clock. Please attend. Reunion 'The home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown was the scene of a family re union and houseparty during the week end when the following chil dren and gvandchildien were pres ent: - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Jr. skid Bettle of Orangeburg, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown and Ed- - 1th Earle of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. John Dail, Sandra and Johnnie Dail, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Watson and Linda of Smithfield; Mr. and - Mrs, H. G. McKeithan, Homer and Bobby Leon of Southport; Bobby Brown of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. : Bill Willis and Davey of Beulaville. . Also guests during that time were Mrs; Brown's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Coward of Wilmington, and. her nephew, niece and great-niece, Mr. and Mrs. S. 9. Coward, Jr. and "Pam" of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Parker Hostess Mrs. Lula Q. Parker was hostess when she entertained at a delight ful dinner on the "4th". Enjoying her hospitality r were Mrs. R. E. Quinn, Mrs. C. G. Sandlin and Gay of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Quinn, Jr. and Elite of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. fferl Quinn and children of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, Freeman MUler, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaman of New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Caven aught Mrs. J. A. McCounan, Mrs. 3. W. Qukm, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McNeil of Warsaw, and Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. Mattie Bradahaw, Miss Evelyn Penney and Jimmy Creech of Beulaville. ' Pope, Lou Belle Williams and Miss Lou Jackson were hostesses to the Woman's Club when they entertained at the home of Miss Jackson on Main street. Mrs. Gar dener Edwards, acting president, presided. Discussions were heard on Health, Home Management and Food Preservation. The program for Farm and Home Week, Aug. 30 Sept. 7 at State 'College was out lined and plans made for August recreational club meeting which will be in the form of an old fash ioned picnic on the lawn, of the Presbyterian church Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. Following suggestions on can ning by Miss Hilda Clontz, the. hos tesses served an attractive chicken salad plate with iced coca colas. 15 members wore present. Bible School Closes A two weeks Daily Vacation Bible School at the Beulaville Pres-' byterion Church closed Friday with 1 a picnic supper followed by a short program presented by faculty and students, and an exhibition of hand work. Miss Marion Fisler of Ivanhoe, who graduated from Flora Macdon ald College in June was director of the school and was assisted by Mrs. Adolph Jones, Mrs. P. C .Shaw, Mrs. Lou Belle Williams, Mrs. Gor don Kennedy, Mrs. Phoebe Pate, Miss Joyce Jackson, Robert Craft, Jr. and Rev. J. G. Morrisrn. Hos tesses for daily refreshments for the children included all the ladies of the church. Mrs. Clem Sutton of Cove City. Little Jean Campbell is visiting her grandparents in Kentucky. Miss Annie Crawford Gresham has returned to Williamston. She was accompanied by her father and brother Bly who spent Sunday there. Mesdames C. G. Sandlin and R. E. Quinn of Raleigh were guests of friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jkimes Thomas ind daughter have moved into their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thlgpen, Misses Calesta Thigpen, Dorene Nethercutt and Jane Bostic were Kinston visiters Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Pope and children are visiting in Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Edna Earle Gresham has re turned to Greensboro to ressme work at WCUNC. Mesdames Bill Miller, Morris Grady and Dick Ircwn were Kin ston shoppers laiarday. Milton Whaley was home far the weak end from Chapel Hill. Mrs. Archie Muldrow has return ed to Florence, S. C. after visiting Mr. ,;rd Mrs. Gordon Muldrow. Mr. Walter Goodman has arrived to assume duties pastor of the Presbyterian Church. He will live at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gard ner Edwards. Mrs Ed Denny and daughters of Wallace have been visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Led Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas and Miss Betty Ann Thomas have re turned from their trip in western N C and Tenn. While away they visited Ralph "Bo" Thomas station ed at a naval training school in Memphis. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Quinn of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter of Warsaw were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ken nedy. Mrs. Homer Howard and chil dren of Wilmington are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Nethercutt. Mona Batchelor, Sue Lanier, La man Nethercutt, Golonda Cum miags. Kate Murpll Bogi?s, Judy Muldrow, A. F. Shaw and Edwin Dobson have returned from 4-H Camp Milestone near Rockingham. Be!kv,lU friends will b interes ted to learn that Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Gresham and family will lauvc to the Baptist parsonage in Cliiiuiuapiii. and will be principal ul lac Ciiii.cjuapin II. fill School. Air. and Mrs. Robert Alcorn of Ruffin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bostic during the "4th." Visiting Atlantic Beach Sunday were W. G. Jones, J. D. Sandlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bostic, Nancy Bostic, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alcorn Outlaws Bridge The AUW will meet Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. LeRoy Simmons and a full attendance is urged. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Tilman and baby of Purn's, Miss, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Grady were recent visitors with her brother, J. G. Jones and family in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Hubert Bishop of Baltimore, Md. has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adams. Mrs. Laurie King and son of Gr;ensboro are sperdiug thi week with Mrs. Leona Outlaw. Mrs. Nora Malpass, Kenneth and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Batts at Hainpstead. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw ant! Mr nd Mrs. Moses Mewborn ol CToldsboro were among visitors here Sunday. Personals Visitors Monday with Rev and Mrs. S. A. Smith were Mr. rnd won - L. n iillM life with 20th CENTURY 4-HOUR synthetic SFHO-MMHl :: Taa MKif naml fcy . V wrmww - 1 I woodwork airplaaot blcydMf I For aadurtna baauty on any palatably I aLt I .jmmi in & I tturraev, tfii wvayvr tnw" -no aoat, driat quickly to a fcara., hr9h, panMMnt oJaia-wUhaiif bruth marlti. Waterproof, weathawaiitKwi. it won't fada, mar, or chip .aadar tavara waarl . .,. 20 brilliant modern colon r.-'"- r !y Co AGAIN VITA-LITE IS CHOSEN BY DUPLIN BUILDERS The New Home Of BROWN & MILLER CO. In Beulaville Is Built From This Time-Tested Concrete Block. If You Are Thinking About Building We Suggest You Look Over This New Building Xtld 9tm. Jkv .w Carolina Qties, Towns and Counties are using BEER TdXtmmE Last November, $1,784,821 m bar turn (representing July, August aod September osHectlont) was distributed to North CaroiiM MakipaSdes nmd ooundo wfcerein beer is Ecensed to be sold. How it this money being used? The results of a receaK swvey hold great iatexst for the State' taxgayeaK Twea7-ak aiaipaEaiea and 38 counties report dut the new beer pevcaue would enable them to RE DOCE TAXES, and dim other counties said it would help in that direction. Thirty-four municipali ties and 34 counties indicated & would aid at PREVENTING TAX INCREASES. Other welcome ums included MEET ING INCREASED EXPENSES and APPLICATION ON DEBT SERVICE. In aaeae instances, EXTRA CITY AND RURAL POLICEMEN arc bene employed from the funds, a suking in improved law enforcement. Other uses include STREET IMPROVEMENTS, PUR CHASE OF EQUIPMENT and SANITARY SEWEJLAGE EXTENSION. sYKVCNUE fROM OrBEtft t Yr4 SCHOOL BUILDINGS are be ing planned, SCHOOL EXPEN SES met, and county HEALTH AND WELFARE programs financeJ from beer tax revenue. Other constructive utilization of these funds wdudese COUNTY LIBRARY BUILDING, NEW FIRE STATION, COURTHOUSE EN LARGEMENT, PUR CHASE OF PROPER TY for county purposes. And so on an impres sive array of sorely need ed services and facil tiet ; !o possiMe by the apportionment of beer tax revenue to towns, cities and counties k ceasing the safe of "beet. ' rjSING 1947 beer tms as a basis for estimate, nearly $4,- 000,000 of this "bonus" revenue is anticipated for North Carolina municipalities and counties this year money that will relieve the Inirden of hard-pressed taxpayers. Safeguarding these millions is aa objective of the Self-Regulation Program of the North Carolina Division, U. S. Brewers Foundation. You help us mightily when you give your patronage only to those beer retailers whose places of business reflect complete respect for North Carolina law and North Carolina civic and social standards. si ft . i NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION tfSTD STATES KIY.T5S FOUNDATION Saita bftuaaca BuOdjaa. KaUah. H. Caioliaa I&& V. - A. .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 9, 1948, edition 1
11
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