M " T "
TILS DUPLIN TU2D0
Happenings, Advertising In And Around
County's Eastern, Metropolis
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FHIDAY, Novnr.
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MRS. J. D.SANDLIN, Jr
Duplin Times Correspondent
IN BEULAVILLE
Please Give Her Your Newt
Bits Of Interest
Mayor S. P. Bostie has reported
that the Bostic street is to be ex
tended to the old Potters Hill road.
Work began on it this week and
- should be passable in about two
; . weeks.
' Mrs. P. E. Thigpen, Jr. and 19
members of the Tri-County FHA
; attended a Rally in Burgaw on Sat
urday. During the program Miss
Velma B:inson modeled a black
' moire tatieta dress which she made
herself. Misses Mona Batchlor, at
s the piano, and Dorene Nethercutt,
- soloist entertained with songs and
music.
A "Womanless Wedding" will be
v given in the school auditorium on
" " Friday night, Nov. 19. The cast
will be selected from the men of
! ; Beulaville. The program is b;-ing
, sponsored by the I'TA.
fn Nov. 3. officers were selected
v to aid in the organizing a Beta Club
for the high school as follows:
.; Chairman, Calesta Thigpen. Secre-
- tary, Jane Bostic, Treasurer, Mary
Grace Jones, Reporter, Pansy Fd-
wards, Adviser, Mrs, P. E. Thigpen,
. Jr. Mr. Bob Helloms of the Clem-
' son College, Clinton, S. C. and the
Beta Club officers of Penclerlea
- were present at the meeting.
A play "That Younger Gener
ation" was presented by the 10th
,, " grade under the direction of Mrs.
Leland Grady at Chapel Friday
t,. morning.
Ihe Rev. Ormand of Chad bourn
is conducting a revival at- the Halls
ville Presbyterian Churcli this
week. Services began Monday night
and will last through Sunday.
Revival services conducted by the
Rev. A. M. Whitted of Fuquay
Spiings car.ie to a close this jast
Sunday i..,:!it at the Ce ;.: Fork
v Baptist Churrl. with the addition of
..even new nn-inbers.
Parties
Mrs. W. F. Miller entertained in
her home Tuesday night, Nov. 2 at
a surprise birthday supper honoring
Mrs. Bill Brown. The table was
centered with the birthday cake rd
candles. Gifts were presented the
honoree. Guests were members of
; the families of the honoree and
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- We Have In Stock
For Immediate Delivery
HOT POINT
WASHING MACHINES
At $109.00 -$119.00 -$129.00
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
HOT WATER HEATERS
RADIOS
J. F. Williamson
IN PINK HILL
hostess. -
.'
Mrs. S. A. Pope entertained her
bridge club on Friday evening, Nov.
5. During progressions sh served
coca colas. At the close punch, mar
fit and cookies were served.. High
score went to Mrs. Ray Humphrey
and Mr. Grady Mercer. A game of
bingo was ol. ved with Mr. W. G.
Jones winning. Gifts were present
ed the winners.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Ragan of
RaleigU unn.iunce ti t birth of a
daughter f.u.-in Claire, on Satur
day, Nov. (! in the Mary Elizabeth
Hosplta'. Rdieigh. Mrs Ragan is tl.e
former Miss Kathleen Lanier of
Beulavilln.
Newcomers
Members of this comunity are
glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Mil
bournee Harris and daughter, Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris are living in
a trailer in the yard of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. Mr. Harris is
connected with the Grannis Con
struction Co. which has contracted
the paving of the new highway to
Goldsboro.
With The Sick
Friends of Mr. Jesse Thomas of
Wilson, who underwent a head op
eration at a Richmond hospital re
cently will be glad to know that he
has greatly improved.
Mr. G. S. Muldrow has improved
from a hearc attack and is now
back at work.
Mrs. Vivian Miller suffered a
eg injury on Friday requiring 14
stitches ar.rt is confine! in her mo
ther's hom.-
Worley Funeral
Mrs. athleen Turner Worley, 43,
wife of Zeb Worleey of Potters
Hill died at her home at 9 a.m. on
Saturday after an extended illness.
The funeeral was held from the
graveside in Woodington Univer
salis! Church Cemetery at 3 p.m.
Sunday, with a Church of God min
ister officiating.
Surviving are her husband and
her father, F. C. Turner of the
Sand Hill section; two daughters,
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RANGES
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Mis Tom Wlnstead of Dover and
Mrs. Perry Edwards of Potters Hill;
three sons. James and John of the
home, and DarreU of Holly Ridge;
f j hilf-V oibers, Ga;n;e I r'nrrt'
icn of Sv.aiibboro, Tornus end
Horace Tur: er of Saul II i and
. .rew "t'ner of Kiaiifn: f vr
h'l -sistcij
CHURCH CALENDAR
Presbyterian
Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School;
11 a.m. Church services;
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Aux
iliary at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Sandlin, Sr.
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Young
People's Choir Practice.
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Adult Cho'r
Practice.
Missionary Baptist
Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School;
11 a.m. Church Services. ,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer
Meeting. v
Free Will Baptist
Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
6:00 p.m. Young People's League;
7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Saturday, 3:00 p.m. Woman's
Auxiliary, to meet in the chureh.
Services For
Turner Brothers
Military funeral services for Pfc,
Hubert J. Turner and Pfc. Osburn
C. Turner, brothers who entered
service at the same, and who die'd
in the same town in France in
44, were held Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the family cemetery at
Beulaville.
They were sons of Dale Turner
of Beulaville.
The brothers entered service on
July 30, 1942. Hubert died Septem
ber 18, 1944, in Limey, France and
Osburn on October 2, 1941, at the
same place. Hubert was 23 years
old when he died, and Osburn was
24.
Surviving are the mn'.he': two
brothers, Lee of the home ai d
Pruce of J5u.eville, Rt. 2.; three
s iters, Mrs. Keith Jones of Mount
Olive, Mrs Rkhard Whaley Beula
ville, Rt. 2, and Retha Turner of
the home.
Pfc. Bostic Is
Laid To Rest
Funeral services were held on
Sunday, Nov. 7, at 4:00 p.m. at the
graveside by Rev. Ransom Kennedy
for Pfc. Darward Bostic, 20, who
died while in service overseas. Bu
rial was in the Bostic cemetery. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mill
ard Bostic of Beulaville.
He entered service on Sept. 13,
1944. He died overseas on Decem
ber 11, IMS. It was reported that
before death he returned to his
barracks from guard duty and was
making coffee on a gas stove and
while waiting he lay down on his
cot and evidently fell asleep, for
when found, the coffee had boiled
over, extinguishing the flame and
causing the gas to escape which
caused his death.
Survivor are the parents, three.
ici3, mi a. uuris naysuen oi
Richlands, Georgia Mae and Annie
Fay of the home; five brothers,
Glenwood of Kenansville. Elbert,
Cecil, Harold, Clifton and J. M.
Bostic of the home; a maternal
grandfather, Gary Raynor of Chin
quapin, and a paternal grandmother
Mrs. Melissa Bostic of Beulavil e.
Personals
The Rev. L. B. Manning of Foun
tain was a week end guest of the
Kev. S. A. Smiths. On Sunday Rev.
Smith filled his Cove City appoint
ment. Miss Nell Quinn of Roanoke Rap
ids, Va. visited her. parents Mr.
ind Mrs. Sewell Quinn this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thigpen, Jr.
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Quinn Saturday night.
-Mrs. J. G. ennedy, with Mrs.
Paul Hunter of Warsaw visited
Mrs. Leon Davis in Goldsboro on
Tuesday of last week.
.Mr. and Mi?. Arnold Thoro.'s and
M"S. Itarbon .Smith were hi '''ns
ton Thursday.
Guests of Mrs. Annie Bostic on
C.unday were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Pope of Magnolia and during
the week end, Mrs. Leslie Mallard
Of Goldsboro. ,
Misses Vena Mae and Geraldine
Quinn attended the Childs-Rand
wedding in the Richlands Method
ist Church Sunday and reception
in the Community Building aft in
wards. Mr. and Mrs. J. .F. Strickland
and son and Mr. and Mrs. : Paul
Hunter of Warsaw were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. -G. Kennedy on
Sunday.
T-Sgt William Fedora will soon
be stationed overseas for the next
two years.
Miss Rebecca Thomas of Flora
Macdonald College spent the week
end at home. :':jj-:.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cupp of Wil
mington visited Miss Lou Jackson
Sunday,
I i. Lou v.. V
-"1 and sn
Miss Jeneane Thigpen of General
Memorial Hospital, Inston was at
home for the week end.
Mrs. H. S. Sloan, Sr. of Rose Hill
.visited hei daughter Mrs. J. D.
Sandlin, Jr. this week. Sunday
night Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Johnson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sandlin.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Sandlin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Turner of Pink Hill, "Mr.
S. W. Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. Charl
ton Sandlin, Miss Kate M. Boggs
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandlin, Jr.
were in Elizabethtown and visited
the U. S. Forest Reserve Area.
The D. I. Watsons of Smithfield
visited the A. L. Browns Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas of
Wilson visited Mrs. J. D. Jackson
Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Muldrow of Florence,
. C. is visiting the G. S. Muldrows.
Mrs. Bertie Sloan of Wilmington
is visiting Mrs. Bilbro Bostic.
(INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK)
BEULAVILLE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hocutt of
Clayton visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Sr. during
the week end.
Mrs. Murphy Thigpen was in
Kinston Monday.
Mrs. Oren Bruton of Kinston and
Miss Maude Irving and Mrs. Ever
ton Lockamy of Richlauds visited
Mrs. Tyson Dobson Sunday.
Eugene Nethercutt og the Ports
mouth Naval Hospital was at home
for the week end.
Miss Myoma Quinn has returned
LOOKING
AHEAD
iy GEORGE'S. BENSON
PrtsUeiilMtrdiKt Cilteft
State). Atkamtl
European Check-Up
How would you like to be able to
take a. five-weeks' trip to Europe to
see if what you've heard Is true?
Mr. Ernest T. Weir, chairman of
the National Steel Corporation of
-Pittsburgh, did just that. He made
informal contacts with people of all
sorts. Then he had opportunity
to interview outstanding men of
finance and industry in each coun
try. Because of Mr. Weir's nationally
recognized leadership, and because
I consider him a far-seeing and
capable observer, I want t give you
some of his conclusions.
People Must Work '
English businessmen he inter
viewed think England must work
out her own salvation. They said
more U. S. dollars poured into Eng
land would be harmful. Our $4 bil
lion loan to them has been wasted,
they told him, and has kept Eng
land from facing problems square
ly. "England's greatest need is for
better government, more hard work
and greater production."
France, excepting war-torn areas,
.was in about the same physical
shape as England. "The most seri
ous condition in France is the black
market in money," he added. The
black market offers twice as many
francs for a dollar as the govern
ment allows officially. "The great
problems of France are bad gov
ernment, encouragement of the peo
ple to believe they can live without
working, and the consequent failure
of the people generally to produce."
Follow Up the Money!
Mr. Weir thinks the German peo
ple must have full liberty in the re
construction of their country. Ha
branded the Mocjenthau plan, as
applied in Germany, "one of the
great crimes of history." America
should stop lending or giving money
without proper planning and full in
vestigation of the use of the money.
At the same time, he believes Ger
many is a safe place to put funds
for reconstruction, with proper
plans.
The individualism of the people
in England, France, and the United
States makes communism an un
real danger. He believes the peo
ple in these! countries will never,
for long, permit "the iron heel on
their necks." It is his belief that a
program financing foreign nation!
so they will not go communistic it
without Justification. 'People who
will stand for Communism will 'go
in that direction irrespective of what
we may. do to the contrary."
Need- for' Leadership
Europe is loafing , on the job of
genuine recovery, he believes. "The
day they roll up their sleeves and
go to work, recovery ; will begin.'"
Visitors find the ' English and
French, supposedly starving, work
ing only 40 hours a week. Mr. Weir
asks: "Why don't they adopt a six
day week, which would greatly In
crease the production of all mate
rials?" There are enough resources
and manpower. "Given the , right'
kind of leadership and adequate
incentives . . . the peoples of Europe
would work harder and more pro
ductively.". : ;r' -. ; , 5 : V v v ,
: Mr. Weir's phrases "right kind
of leadership" and "adequate incen
tives" suggest the key to this en
tire puzzle of European difficulties.
Take away 'the profit motive and
people lack Incentive to work. Then
add tax oppression and all the de
cay of leadership 4hat Europe has
had to put up with. . The Msult Is
unrest and economic chaos; Grab
bing the , nearest "ism" will not
bring prosperity, nor freedom of any
kind, for anyone: That Is the way
to shackles that bind men: bands,
feet, and ideals. . , -
Mi
from Chapel Hill and is at home
with her parents.
Miss Faye Quinn of Woman's
College and Miss Grace Quinn of
Spring Hope were at home for the
week ena. .
Miss, Mary . Jackson of Fayette
ville was at home for the week end.
Adolph Jones is confined to his
home nursing a knee injury. "
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn, Mil
ton Whaley, Yates Dobson and Ken
neth Lanier of Chapel Hill were
home for the week end.
Rev. A. L. Brown. Brysan Thig
pen, Elmore Brinson and Rev. A.
M. Whitted of Fuquay Springs visi
ted Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Siler at
Midway Park Thursday.
Rev. S. A. Smith hes returned
(rnm nnnHllptinE A Week's revival
at Rockridge in Wilson CountyN
Mrs. C. A. Cattany has resignea
hot- nnoitinn with the Carolina Tele
phone Co. in Warsaw and left on
Wednesday for Pari" lsiana, .
where her husband is stationed
with the armed forces.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Craft, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Whaley and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson Ezzell and Kathryn
attended the Union Meeting at the
Mill Branch Church in Brunswick
County Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
and family were in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter
of Kenley were guests of Mrs. An
drew Jackson the past week end.
Mrs. E. W. Gresham visited her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Fullfort in New
Bern Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud of !ve
nansville were guests of Mr. and
Richard Bostic Sunday.
Mrs. Dollie Home of Rose Hill
visited Mr. and Mrs. HaiTy Home
the past week end.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Alice Croom
Hunter, deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, thisis to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Magnolia, N. C, on or before the
12th day of November, 1949, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 8th day of November, 1948.
S. B. Hunter.
12-17-6t. SBH
Madelyn Collie
Is Honored
Miss Madelyn Cottle, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. W. S. Cottle, Rt. ),
Beulaville, has been chosen as a
Harvest your fill of Autumnfe glowing
sights! Ride in comfort aboard a big
Greyhound coach . . and roll along high
ways which wind through a wonderland '
.of painted leaves . rainbow aides .. , .
gaily-colored rows of ripened crops.
Only Greyhound can take you on this
seasonal adventure almost anywhere in
. America ..to and through all 48 States,
up into Canada, or down to Mexico , ,
to every big city . through most
small towns, -fcrtfrifrr 1
FRED HARDY'S STORE, Kenansville BUS
r
Mrs. J. D. Sloan of Chinquapin,
who before her marriage on Oct.
9 was Miss Helen Pierce of Wallace.
Mr. Sloan is the sou of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sloan of Chinquapin.
member of the Business honor club I
of Mars Hill college.
In order to be eligible a student
must make "B" on one subject rep
resented in the club, not below "C"
on any subject, and 35 quality qual
ity credits.
Appreciation
U. S. Naval Hospital
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
November 2. 1948
Duplin County ARC
Dear Mrs. Boney:
The many donations that the Du
plin County Chapter sent us arc
greatly appreciated. The orange
construction paper used for pump
NOW
A NEW, MODERN, LARGE CORN SHELLER
ON HIGHWAY 117 NEAR THE
MOUNT OLIVE STOCKYARD
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NOW READY TO SHELL YOUR CORN
We will buy your corn in the ear or shelled, as
well as oais, wheat, soy beans, and all other grains
We can handle your corn or grain if you do not
have facilities. , 1
0O0
SEE US' BEFORE YOU S ELL
GARNER & DAI L G R A I II C 0.
Phone 364-J "
MOUNT OLIVE, N C.
r r w -SiL.y J g ... i . I
On convenient
pendable driver,
.1.'. ...M M MMIM. ii .- '
bade relax and enjoy Fall's Big
Show. Whether your destination be near i '
or far this trip, take a tip: take a
Greyhound for smooth traveling!
Remember, too' that your tttA, tchoot, )
or church group will harm store fur
more convenience, more aarins -when
they travel by chartered , Greyhound J
coach. Call your lopal afpni todays ff
MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
Beulaville, N. C.
' . Representative For
CLINTON FLORAL
COMPANY
WABSAwl N. C .
kin-cutouts and the Halloween nap- ?
kins added a festive air to the Hal- 1
loween dance we had last week. The
8 pounds of candy corn was enjoy
ed on several occasions especially
by patients on one ward, after they "
had engaged in a lively .contest con
tacted by one of our Gray Ladies.
I am sure we aheall use the red
and blue construction paper in our
Xmas decora tiors. "Ihank you" for '
remembering our patients .with so
many donations.
(Miss) Rebecca R. Dudley
. Sincerely yours,
Field Director
Let Us Cure Your Meat
We Off er A Complete
Processing Service
Stout Frozen Food
Locker Company
WALLACE, N. C.
Phone 264-1 '
OPEN
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schedules, behind a
and without a single
STATION, Warsaw
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