KENANS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
ii '11
saw-
News
B&PW Meets
The Duplin
night at clwim
Follov. inr! Sir
Wet c.'.' 1 I'd t:
K VAV met Mond::
::i Mttchhiers Cafe
el .fi. AlJlK! 1'
r :iutina '10 order
and Mr.- t C ,rlton led a contest.
Dir-ine: husiiifss ofi.cers for the
tnsuitr: year ere elected' Pvcs.
Mr;-. .Vulie TN-lre... Harmon; 1st
v-irr cs. ' ' 1 1 : 'livwVm Holland,
Kenaiiswl'. VK Prs. Mrs.
C'lco I! i1 bi; Recording Sect.v,.-N!rs.
.Mildici Winder1! I'i-ujimiding
Srn.i. .. "T y.- Blnokinor
Trcas. Mrs, Dorcas Rogere. "Reports
ei riauding eoaiinitiees were given
.mil im Cnrr.' Tri -i.-unen't reptrt
cd a ! (irate Vann ol
the Cour.t; V'v'S. 1 e'Dor?. Vas Vel
c onier) gt a :('- inemtrer. . .
Couple Honored
Mr.-:
ta.!-,c;l
tueir r.
"orvii'l
in War
Divine
-J he
Mr.-.
h,i;i -veliiii
Br.iwr.
ret :;i
Deliri
veil
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p.
1 1 . :
.Hid
Wall ent;r
4 honoring
.Mr.-. John
returned
I'..-trie. Mrs.
1: -s Donna
: ..tli-act-
e laldes
'.i the ov
ojng to
(;)rnn
. .e(t 111
were sc
rarity y
M
Mrs,
ed hi'r il.-i
at him'1
Three
a lovely .-'. ' ;
Mrs. ire
rlien '-'-i- --Mi.-
c. V';'
for .'travoVr
presented V
si .tor, M; - -elect
of .Tim
wljo v.-il! r
of Greer '
also Mr-. .'
biidd. A
heavenly
ved.
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. .lay 22.
!e. recent
ceirse of
was .ser-
Hostess h
Mrs. Ihuersoi
Friday for iVttl
teas to her r':a
Tuesday L'co.:n
ly decorated ap;
were in play wi
to Mrs.' Bel! on
,io. V .
: r.i .he
1 1 mem .
h In -li
Mnjshc
v:
thev
.ittr.
rur.r
,e.
ilobert Levi; t.ad ti-.yi
Lewis Muilctt who al
senteti an atipropri.ih;
t;n.
hos
tile:;!., ctive-lable-'toiiu
Mi
. Mr
I'l'
. T!le
Presents Pupils
M-ss Nell Bruchaus presented
her iiano pupils in a recital Friday
ivening at eight-thirty o'clock in
the auditorium of the Warsaw B.ip
tist Church. Mass arrangements of
mixed spring flowers decorated
either side of the altar and each of
the thirty children displayed ex
cellenl rendition and showed ma.,
ked training.
Tne program was as follows:
'Tattle Tali", Sue Whittle; "Pon
ies , Betty IJntt: ' The Cello", Jer
ry Joiner; "March of the Wee Folks
Jimmy West; "Little Bo-Peep",
Evangeline Blackburn; "The Elep
hant".. Jackie Fussell; "The Mech
anical Man", Larry McCullen; "The
Happy Farmer', Lynn-Veach; 'The
Bogey Man". Drew Grice; "In the
Rain", Lewellyn Langston; "Jin-
ticksah Buy'. Joyce Whittle; "The
Swan On Ihc Moonlit Lake", Eddie
Brill; Little Sambo', Katherine
Ai derson: "Circus Clowns", Jo m
Steed; "My Fi'st Circus", Thelma
Jenkins I heme From A Minor
Concerto". Peggy Torrans; "Spinn
ing Sons". George West; "Air (?
Ballet". i-:ii7abelh West; "Cossacks"
Paty Kerneaay: "Dean Barque",
Belly lilaiieliard: "Curious Story",
Thelm 1 Sivin.-on: "Carnival Dan
cers', jlcity Phillips; "Neapolitan
D.i.iee' Ane;t" Bevette "Fur Elise'
r; h'- V ii s. Rondo" Juliana Jen
1 -it . ".1, ie-;y of the Deep", Shir
ley Blanc hard; "Hustle of Spring";
lie'ly Vc:.l: lihapsody in O Major",
Joe YVcsi. and "Ballade", Mary
1'llis We.-t.
Hymn Contest
Tin- Kenansville Order of Eastern
Star -pon -.in ed a hymn playing con
test in 1 he W.irsaw schoa! among
tl:e j.Uiiso I'upiis Monday May 9 at
" :io p.m. in the Warsaw Baptist
Hiii'iii I.m pupils of Mrs. J. E.
Viili,,,m. and Miss Nell Bruchhaus
1 -anii ipalvd and first prize, $5 went
In Hilly Wigg.s; second prize, $3 to
Mary Eilis West; and third
$2 10 Miss Anne Huie. The
ehiloieii .ere finite enthisiastic in
inr iimte ' end it is hoped that this
illi cit create more and better hymn
pla.'iug.
Branch club house at 2:30 begin
ning June 2nd.
After reports of project leaders
Miss Alta Lawson gave a demon
stration on "Three Meals That
Measure Up."
During the recreation hour mem
bers scored themselves on a series
of statements relating to "How Old
Arc YouV" and an interesting con
test held with prizes going to Miss
Lawson and Mrs. J. B. Torrans. A
delightful salad course with coffee
was served by the hostesses, Mes-
dames R. M. Herring and Jack
Sausone.
Gavin - Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Thomas, Sr
of Rose Hill announce the marriage1
of their daughter, Ethel, to Percy
Gavin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
A. F. Gavin of Warsaw, on Saturday
May 7, 1949, in the study of the
Rose Hill Baptist church -with the
bride's pastor, the Rev. J,.y, Case,
officlating'and using th? double
ring ceremony.;:,,,-: :.
vThere were no attendants ind
only - a few. friends witnessed theL,
ceremony.
The bride wore a white suit with
blue blouse and matching accesso
ries. Her shoulder -corsage was of
red oses.
Mrs. Gavin attended Rose Hill
School and the gro-jm attended the
Warsaw School. They are at home
on Rt. 1, Warsaw, where the groom
is engaged in farming.
been used in the abortion and the
premature child which has been
preserved in f ormaldahyde,
Outlaw's Bridge
Miss Herring To Wed
Mr. R. C. Best
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie G. Herring
if Hose Pill, announce the en?age-
ment of their daughter, Mafe
Pearl Herring to Robert Carroll
B-st, sen ( f Mr. and Mrs. Claude B,
Best of Warsaw. The wedding will
take place on May 27, 1919 at six
. o'clock in the afternoon at the home
I of the bride.'
Twenty-three To Receive Diplomas
Warsaw High School Commencement
MlSl
prize
hostess served
salad course.
a ensealed f.uil
Penny Branch Club
The Penny Branch H. D. Club
held its lnee'Unj,' at the club house
Ma.- It with Mrs. J. B. Torrans
I'H'sidinK. Mrs. Robert Davis call
ed I ! roll with 12 responding and
iitinuie.s were read. Two announce-
iK nts of interest were made, first
:!iat Duplin County won the gavel
fi.r largest attfndance 111 distance
i'awled at a. recent District meet
ien held al Wheat Swamp School
1 l.eiieir County; second, that the
Duplin County Bookmobile will
..like regular slops on the first
Tlnusday in each month at Baltic
at 1:30 p.m. and at the Penny
Commencement season for the
1949 graduating Seniors of Warsaw
High School got under way Sunday
night May 15 with the Bacclau-
leate Sermon at 8:30. Following
the processional Rev. G. Van Ste
phens pastor of the Warsaw Baptist
Church pronounced the invocation
and the congregation sang "Come
Thou Almighty King". The Junior
Gleen Club, under the direction of
Miss Helen Brown, accompanied by
Miss Nell Bruchhaus, sang "Now
The Day Is Over". Rev. R. L. Cross
no, pastor of the Warsaw Method
ist Church,-preached a most inspir
ing sermon with the benediction
by Rev. Jerry Newbold, pastor of
the Wara-jw Presbyterian Cln.reh.
Class Night followed on Tuesday
night. May 17. The Juniors held
arches formed of rose garlands
under which the Seniors proeeedef.
to the staije Miss Martha Ann
Smith gave the Salutory Address
and Bill Best, President of the 1949
Class, extended greetings, Junior
Jones read the history and the
class sang "Follow the Gleam".
Mrs. Peeler. Class sponsor, and ad
vis. ,r. read the r.uperiatives and
Iiilly Costin give the Class poem.
harl. Blanchard presented gifts,
which were brought In on a wason
pulled by the mascots, little Miss
lynda Fave Laasiter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lassiter an-1
Woody Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs
Francis Oakley. Mrs. J. C. Stephc s
read the last will and testament
and Miss Audrey Taylor presented
the prophecy. The class sang "Are
Ye Able" and Miss Mary Lee .Tones
pave the Valedictory speech, follow
ed by the class song and Recessirn
Friday night, the 20th, Gradua
tion night, at 8:30 Guy B. Phillips,
Dean of Education at the Univer
sity of North Carolina will deliv
er the graduation address. Mr.
Phillips will be introduced by
Judge H. L. Stevens, Jr. President
of UNC Alumni; and Principal J. P.
Harmen will present diplomas to
23 members of the graduating class
and 3 who graduated from summer
school, 1948. "The Forty Niners"
are Joan Cotton Stephen.,, Mary
Lee Jones, Wilma Martin, Kath
leen MeGowen, Martha Ann Smith;
Mudrey "Taylor, Doris Taylor.Glad
vs Waters. Mary Ellis West, K.
Bundy. Bill Best, Charles Blan
chard, Boyce Boyette, Keith Carl
ton, Billv Cost.in. Earl Davis, John
Jenkins, Jr., Joshua Jones, Jr.
Marshall Jones, Clonlz Kornegay,
Bobby Powell, Frank Steed, Jr.,
Julian Wilkins and Lois Ritter
Brinson, Dolly Swinson Kornegay
and Lattte Williams. Jr. Mascct3
Lynda Lassiter and Woody Oakel.v
Marshals were Kathryn Steed,
Chief; Betty West, Jean Miller,
x-vetyn Davis and Phyllis Whitfield
Regular 4th Sunday services at
eleven o'clock with Prof. Ramon
Adams of the University of Nortu
Carolina, Chapel Hill, guest speak
er. All are cordially invited to
hear him. . ,,-
The Community Club will hold
its monthly meeting in the school
auditorium Saturday night at 8:00.
A, varied program is being planned
with a moving picture "The Short
est Way Home". All are urged to
attend. . , t i
Mrs, , Lillian Outlaw is visiting
relatives in- Qharlotte. ;
Rev. L. C. Prater filled his ap-'l
pointmcnt at Shelter Neck Sunday.
Mrs. Mary" House of Mt.. Olive
visited Mrs. W, D. Pate last week.
Mrs. William Sutton and baby
and Miss Mary Ethel Outlaw spenti
Sunday at Princeton.
Miss Rachel Outlaw was hostess
to the local bridge club at her
home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mil Namon Batts of
Camp Davis visited Mrs. Nora Mai
pass and family Friday night. '
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel and
hoys .isited r. Richlands Sunday,
We congratulate Kenneth Mal-
pass Mi?ses Mary Ethel Outlaw
a: d Marie Prater of the B. F. Grady
nign bctiool Graduating Class last
inriay night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin "Outlaw and
em mien 01 lunston were among
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. V.
outlaw Sunday.
Mis. Katie Outlaw is visiting her
aaugnter Mrs. Leonard Sutton at
Kor.e's Chapel. .
rar. ana Mrs. Alhert Sutton of
La (.range visited Mrs. Patience
Sutton Sunday. -Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Lanelev nf
Camp Hill, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert l.angley and son of Flo
rence, Ala weie enpst.s nf, now
nd Mrs. Prater last week. Mra'
Prater is the daughter of Mr. iri
Mrs. John J. Lanslpv
Mrs Nora Malp?ss and s..ns, Ken
neth and Donald moved to Carolina
Beach Tuesday to make their home.
Mrs, Herman Outl? w wax htess
to the H. D. Club nt her home- on
Monday afternoon with Mis. Arthur
Smith jjintr-h'istess.- Mrs'i.Kemus
Creel, president, called the group
to order. After singing and club
collect a business session wait held
which was fallowed with n demon
stration on Foods and Nutrition by
Mies Hilda ;CJontz ;: Miss , Bachel
Outlaw, gave a report on furnishings
after which a general . discussion
followed.,- A social , hour ; witii , re
freshments closed tlie meeting. H
The next meeting wilt be held
with Mrs, Katie Outlaw in June.
I lor. reliflon i likewise the strnno.'
cbi. nun m liic L-iunii u? xuuuiy uniiy. ;
Ana. united rf amines.' with firm
spiritual faith, not only spell happy, ;
wholesome ehiltlhood. but furnish
one of the surest and best ways for
(he preservation of democracy.. '
Sunday school attendance makes
: "' So.j.fellow Americans, let's, take
the family to Sunday school, and
give them a heavenly endowed fcl-v
lowshlp in the greatest educational
institution oa earth.
' TOM CLARK. A'ttornev Gon. :
- ; ; bi1 Ul MJC UlUkCU OUlLCB.''- 1K
It is a treat to take your family
tot Sunday , school. 'Yes, a treat thai
will be the cause -of rejoicing in
ybur househoud, , And, with this
Joy will come the moral strength
and the soul-satisfying experience
that only religious worship can
give. .....
, From the good Book we learn
"Train up a child in the way he
should go; and when he- is old 1 1
will not depart from it."
The spiritual guidance, of Sun
day school is mare important than
ever before in world history, for
"righteousness exalteth a nat'on;
but sin is a reproach to any peo
ple" Peace throughout the world can
only be founded on the firm jock
of religion. Religion is the very
heart of our being -- our most
precious asset. It is our strongest
bulwark of peace. If it touches us
in childhood, it will remain the
rod and staff of our adult life.
By placing a high value upon
hurch and Sunday school act.vi-
ties and attendance, regardless of
creed, we deepen the faith of ourj
children and make a lasting spiri
tual contribution to their growth. .
We fathers and mothers of Am
erica must "take'Vnat "send" our
boys and girls'- to Sunday school,"
Q. Please tell me how to control ,
Insects in my garden ' "' ' '?. t
A. Send to State College In
Raleigh for Extension Circular No.
313, "Vegetable Insect Control in
North Carolina." . - ,1,3 ;
Q. What drugs are recommended
for treating coccldlosis in poultry?
A. Sulfaguanadine, which is ad
ded to the feed, and sulfamethazine,
which may be added to the feed or
in its soluble form added to water
Be. sure to administer exactly ac
cording to recommendations of t'ae
manufacturer. '
RED IRISH SETTER
Puppies; 6 weeks old. Tops
in Blood and Looks
H. D. West
Males $25 - Females $20.
Warsaw, N. C.
Phone 529
:'!,.
INVITATIONS ISSUED
McGowen And Wells Head Bond
Drives Here In Duplin County
Air
aiut Mrs. Jiichard Caswell Moore, senior
reqin'.iU tile honour of your presence
at Hi marriage of their daughter
Edith Amelia
to
Mr. James Fleming Davenport, junior
Sunday- Ihc twenty-second of May
at half aiicr four o'clock in the afternoon
Warsaw Methodist Church
. Warsaw, North Carolina
V -"""T-WBi-T
aw
d. I
CROP
arvesfer
Tim a it i
griuis, seeds and beans. With this machineon your
farm, you can have a borne harvest handle your
crop in vour own wav. nirhnnr
Stop in and see jus for more information.
itAltS Ar40 SERVICE
T. A. Turner Company "
PINK HILL, N. C.
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PINK HILL,
1 t f.' .- .
i ' a i 1 1
N. C,
. Jill J ,-.
For
aOBACCO TOP DRESSING
; HAIL INSURANCE,
AND
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Raleigh, Mav 13. The names of
those who have accepted co-cliair-mittee
for Better Schools and
mansliip of Duplin County's Com
Uoad.s were announced here tcday
by John Marshall, executive secre
t.ay of Better Schools and Road.i,
Inc.
They are F. W. McGowen of Ke
nansville and TTeston Wells, Mt.
Olive, R. F. D.
The co-chairmen will soearheaH
a county drive for voters' support
of the Better Schools and Roads
program, which faces its fciggest
test on June 4 when the people of
Norlh Carolina will vote on the is
suance of bonds for school ar.d
road building.
Their appointment and accept
ance as leaders of the local effort
marks another step in the State
wide program to inform all Tar
Heels of the need for belter schools
and roads and to impress upon all
voters the significance of the June
i election for the economic life of
North Carolina.
By their acceptance of co-chairmanship
they also became direct
ors in the non-profit, non-partisan
citizens' organization, Better
Schools and Roads. Inc
The co-chairmen took as their
first job the encouragement of vot
ers to register for the election, t
this connectit n, however, thay
pointed out that no special regis
tration Is required. Any citizen
now. on the registration books cm
vote, and citizens who are not al
ready registered may do so on May
14 and May 21 at their polling
places, they said.
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HOW DID
THIS STORE
GROW SO
FAST?
SCOUT-O-GRAM'
Held Here
Hie Duplin Court of Honor fir
yie Boy Scouts wa"s: Iteldf at the
unique i-renvtcrian cnurch at
8 p.m.. on May 9 with a gootattend-
"ul-.t "x seouis ana parents, where
the following . scouts' received
awaras:
Second CIa4s Scout
- jpiin btced. Troop 20; Clayto.i
Lane, rroop 42; Billy . Martir,
iroop su; Jesse Hall, Troop 50;
Brinson Vestal, Troop 50. ' :
'i First Class ,
Graham Blarito'n,' Troop 50
'i. Star Scout ' : ''u 'V:'-
Gerald Jones,; Troop 2a jJ' ; '
Merit Badges
' Hay Faulkner, Trooo 2(L Read
ing, I'utifliiding.' ' ."V . .,;
Alfred West, Troop 20, Caroen-
W -.- f ,.' ,,,, s.(.-"TeS i.-wr-
Robert : Williamson,1 .'-TrooD' f 50.
r iremansnip, Scholarshipu -:j i ;
sieve uooding,; Troop 50. 'Schol
arship, Public Healthy f
Billy Bostic. . TronB..'47 " Aw
Layout nd Building ArrangcWnt
James Grady, Troop 47 CarD en
try. ' t A ,
Ted Clark, Troop 47ifArie Re
pairs. t" ' ' V 4 1
Irwin ; Dobson, Trooo 'Farhi
Layout and Building Arrangement.
JElwood- Kennedy, Troop 47,. Bird
Study, Basketry, Pair ting
W. L. Miller, Troop 47, Public
Health, Public Speaking
Safety.
' A.'F. ShaW, Troop 47, Bnsketry,
Painting, Wood Carving.
Troop 50, Kennnsvllle, won th"
Court of Horn r Award for May.
Itev. Lauren Sharpe is Scoutmaster
and the Troop is chartered by V.e
Kenansville - Masonic Lodge " "'
: , r '-.'. - (Signed) BILL CRAVEN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
1- Continued from front page1''
The following discussed the bond
Issues: A.. p.,jCate, Member of the
County Board of Education. F. W.
McGowen,' County Accauntant, L,
P. Wells, County Commissioner. A.
C. Hall, Chairman. Board of Hmin.
ly commissioners, J. C. Thompson,
Vice President and Cashier of the
Branch Banking and Trust Co.. G
0.i Bennett, County Commissioner.
Melvfn G. Cording, Mayor Wlllard"
riomer of WaUace, Mayor L. D.
Groomo of Falson. John
d.r P, Johnson. Suot of Himiin
County tSchools, and Jamea w C.
Hill, i A' .'i; -' .y. ; ii i tt
f-'
HATTIE GAVIN
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. Continued from front page
les of the uterus nnd tended to aid
or oaiv V f f - ' j, ; -
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People ask us every day!
And we can only say thai
our customers built it for
us. Appreciative' ot our
courteous iriendliness v .
diligent effort to meet eve
ry request . . . and patience
in" meeting tangled 1 situa-
, : "I",,- ,..-"1 - J.' ..
. ' -'.. ' ,'.! "
tions, our customers keep
bringing their business
r ' t - (
and new business to us.
.,(..'
Thanks!
k"J':i '.'j:t !ri.- ! .
.lll..l'S'W-r .-.i.. m u
iV it."- .
A JJEW, MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE
To Serve You New Stock Arriving paily '
' ' " Here Are A Few Items: i ,
ToUet goods, cosmetic., tatlonery, etc., new prlpta from Fruit of the Loom, homespun
nd other piece good.: oil cloth, large assortment of button, of every description
, pillow cases and sheets, nylon, rayon .nd cotton hose; ladles and children's underwear
panties, slips, bras, complete assortment of Uppers, ladles and children's print dresses!
wash cloths and towels, kitchen linen, dopay economical curtains, playtex baby pants
straw hats for ladle men and children; Men's shorts and shirts; Blue Bell work clothes'
Thoroughbred sndLord Baltimore bate; Town' Topic and Block's dress shirts; "Skivvies"
T shirts with Beul.vllle" monogram on front; Hunt Club, Hubbard, Norport, Bondshlre
and Carter shoe, foremen .nd boys, Udle. and children's Dcna Debs sandals, bathing
trunks for men. and boys; rubier boot, and hundreds of other Items that space will
not permit us to.ltst. Come Jod.y ind look over Beulavllle's Department Store. , . -
WSAilDLIII COMPANY
Benford Shepherd, Troop .. 47,
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