.i ca: n.::jA
duilin Tinrs
Friday, septe: rrrovma
PLEASANT. SURROUNDINGS I ivbf
5?
!
t
i
II
'Si
3 :
1 . i
nr
IWi if
' Am1-
3
E3
3
E3
II
g . i No wonder the young nun la milinI Who -.MVJ.
, :j vw-nru ucinran two ncauiies mm as tnesa I III aIIS'iOaMlillihlOjthTIXus
i1 r online, ine ma wear nrtamt hhi mrim - -- - - -
. H ':cHou poruwear designed In'Odifornia. -
'' 5 11 . .... . ' '' ' - V " '.' '
v -V ,
Among the 105 members who make
up the unit. .
Mr. Byrd,'. principal 'speake' of
the eenlng was Introduced by Lt"
Bostlc. Mr, Byrd made a very In
teresting and enthusiastic talk on
the program' of The Duplin' Sto
ry", and reviewed the highlights of
the Beulavllle scene to the 200
persons attending the supper.
Receives Degree
Mrs. Vera H. Bostlc receiver her
B.S. degree and Mr. William Kay
Humphrey received his M.A. de
gree at ECTC in Greenville on
Friday.
P, T. A. TO MEET
The first meeting of the year of
t:ie Beulavllle PTA wM be held
Monday night, September 12 in the
school auditorium.
Aocchiion
I wish to express my sincere ap
preciation for the many acti of
kindness and for the gifts of flow-
en given me during my recent ill
nes.
Stokley P. Bostlc
Duplin Circuit
MurreU K. Glover, Pastor
Wbl ;:!:cs Fire Engine Run? May Be
H; Question In Little Boy's Mind
Church Services
day, September 11,
for next
will be.
Sun
Entertained
BEULAVILLE
NEWS
ilCircle Meeting
i":' .
The T. L. C. of the Beulavllle
ia the home of Mrs. W. F. Miller
' iri i If,-. Oi-n Thlfliun nmrMinfl
X: vt.w iuiiivii ptviiiMiiifi.
'. ? '9 ollowina the devotinnal thp nrn-
Ingram was discussed. The personal
., nians ' were mane lor me monin
-z. pt September.
; r "The r-u call and minutes were
read by Mrs. Boland Batchlor.
: Plnpftnnlo flhnrtpnkA finri pnln rnlcM
j were served to the IS present. The
: Knimiwr mttinir win ne in me
: f nome of Mrs. O. S. ThiBDen.
, I CmCS CLUB TO MEET
Chicken Dinner
iri The Civics Club will meet Tues
f day night, Sept. 13, in the school
; unch room at 8 o'clock. All rnem
I bers are urged to be present.
Battery B. 150 AAA Gun Bat
talion pooled their coins and en
tertain d in the school cafeteria
on Friday nisbt, September 2nd, at
a delicious chTken dinner. Seventy-five
guardsmen with a guest
were present, also as guests of the
unit were the town officials and
citizens of the community who
contributed so liberally .at the time
the unit was organized. - Special
guests of the evening were Mr.
Sam Byrd, writer and director of
"The Duplin Story" and his 3tage
.Urector, Mr. Davis.
Lt. Larry P. Bostlc, commander
of the unit expressed the welcome
(f the guard to the families and
guests and stated that lack of organization-
In the community was
a thing of the past in the light of
the fine spirit of cooperation
Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Sandlin
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Kennedy, recently wed, in the
home of the latter on Wednesday
night, September 4 at an informal
spaghetti supper.
The home was attractively deco
rated with chrysanthemums and
greenery. The nonored couple were
presented a gift of crystal In their
chosen pattern.
Mrs. Knnnedy is the former Miss
Helen Brinson of Beulaville and
the daughter of Mrs. Ellis Brinson
and the late Mr. Bunion o.' Beula
ville. Mr. Kennedy is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kennedy of
Beulaville, and is stationed at Nor
folk Va.
Stanley Party
A Stanley Party will be held In
the home of Mrs. Mattie Bradshaw
on Monday nl,;ht September 12.
Proceeds will go to the Beuhville
Pro byterian Church for the cost
of the new pews recently Installed.
Everyone invited to attend.
With The Sick"
Mr. Stokley Bostlc was a patient
in Kir.ston Memorial General Hos
pital last eek and is much improv
ed now.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
00
)
YE DO
j. Liuu.
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES (Coming Self-Seal Envelopes),
.STATEMENTS, RULED JOBS, HAND BILLS, TICKETS, WIN
DOW POSTERS, INVOICES, WORK FORMS, CONTRACTS,
LEGAL FORMS, RECEIPT BOOKS, SALES BOOKS, LEGAL
SIZE PAPER,- PAPER CLIPS, RUBBER BANDS, PAMPHLETS,
BOOKLETS, ETC.,
BRING OR MAIL YOUR ORDER
THE DUPLIN TIMES
KENANSVILLE, N. C.
t0
Kenansville 11 a. m.
Magnolia 8:00 p. m.
The Sunday evening service at
Marnolla begins cur Revival Meet
ing there. Services will begio each
evening at 8:00 p. m. through the
following Friday. Don't forget the
dates, September 11 through 16.
The pastor will be doing the pre
aching. Everybody welcome.
At the time of this writing the
Revival Meeting at Unity is pro
ceeding satisfactorily. The meeting
is being well attended, and by the
end of the week we expect to have
accomplished some very worth'
while results. The pastor is doing
the preaching.
We are planning to make the 11:
00a. m. Service at Kenansville
(Sept, 11) a home-coming Service,
assuming that the pastor will be
able to get enough history of the
Kenansville Methodist Church by
that time. We are taking the pig
gestion of the editor of our Duplin
Times, .1. R Grady, that the chur
ches of the town have a program
to review their history as a part of
the emphasis of the bicentennial
celebration of Duplin County. V is
hoped that all of our members,
both resident and non-resident, will
be able to attend this church i r
vice. It will be good to see the old
er people there, even if they can
stay only a few minutes.
Let us remember our sick pe
pie in our prayers and our visits.
Of the Friendship community there
is Daniel W. Swinson and also Miss
Alice Summerlin. Of the Unity
community there is Ira Whitman,
i u.: er Bradsnaw, and Mrs. Luther
Bradshaw. If there are others, the
pastor does not know about it.
By; Lincoln Kan.
A sordid story of a broken home
came forth this week with the de
tailment of an eight year old boy
at Hose Hill.
He had tried to set .fire to the
Rose Hill school, because he wanted
lo "see the fire trucks run."
The boy, a child of a divorced
Sampson couple had been adopted
ly a Rose Hill family In 194S. While
he was in the custody of his mother,
he had kept him doped with seda
tives to keep him indoors while
she had her social freedom. Sheriff
Ralph Jones said it was brought
out in a juvenile court hearing.
The reason the child gave for
lighting the fires when he was ar
raingea before the Juvenile Judge
of Duplin County, R. V. Wells, was
that he wanted to see the "fire
trucks run."
The boy allegedly set fire to the
mattresses in the girl's rest room
at the Rose Hill school. Two weeks
previously he had been caught
pouring gasoline In the school area
and touching off a blaze. Both of
the fires were extinguished easily.
After he was taken into custody
by Sheriff Jones, the officer said,
"As long as I am sheriff. I will not
let a small child be locked up in
a common jail." The sheriff took
the child home with him for the
night.
After consultation with rnunty
authorities Mayor Dallas Herring
tnd the Duplm Welfare depart
rient, the child was temporarily
placed until a home can be found
for him.
An examination of the boy by Dr.
C. F. Hawes of Rose Hill reveal id
that the cUld was exceptionally
brilliant. He was a student in the
third grade. Further examination
revealed that the child liked wila
west pictures and his craving for
excitement was attributed to their
Influence. .
Patriotism and ItHflM
READ these marching Psalms
through the reading time U
only a sew mlmttes -snfl see for
yourself how the ancient Hebrew
men of Oat united their praise of
Him with We tor their country.
To this day. In our Christian hym
nals, patriotism lad religion are
often combined. The English na
tional anthem, "Ood lav the
King," Is a prayer; so la "America
the Beautiful." National hymns
have a rightful place m a book of
public worship. For While patriot
ism, by itself, Is a poor substitute
for religion, still a man who will
not love his country lacks some
thing of being a good Christian, and
on the other hand a man without
faith in God makes a very poor
citizen.
The graves of DANIEL. CHLOE,
THOMAS and REBECCA, faithful
clave servants of John T. Molton,
all bearing substantial marole mar
kers, placed there by the master
something we seldom see.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Uncle Sam Says
was
Durinc the years America
(to wins op, Grandma hid her sav
Infs In the old, cracked teapot, the
tfa canister, er evea that old horse
hair mattress. This was the hard
way to mvo and her denials of
many things to build those savings
sometimes came to nanaht. Thieves,
,fire or other hazards wiped out her
savings m. a Jiffy. Today we have
the finest and sorest way ever In
vented to build security for the fa
tare the V. 8. Savlnft Bonds way.
This means yon can pot aside,
every pay day, part of what yon
earn by signing op for the Payroll
Savlnrs plan where yon work, or,
If self-employed, the Bond-a-Month
Plan where yon bank. Either way,
yon get back 94 for every $3 In
vested In Jnst ten years.
VS. Tnuutr Dtputmam
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
SELL TOTUEt
n
, oibacco
AT TTHES
III WALLACE
EDBERT GRADY
Seven Springs, N. C.
POUNDS 1848
MONEY $1201.20
AVERAGE $65.00
ALBERT CARTER
Pink Hill, N. C. Rt.
POUNDS 946
MONEY $614.90
AVERAGE $65.00
BOB S. HERRING
Pink Hill, N. C. Rt. 2
POUNDS 1552
MONEY $953.84
AVERAGE $62.00
DR. G. V. GOODING
Kenansville, N. C.
POUNDS 466
MONEY $285.40
AVERAGE $63.00
QUINTON STROUD, TYNDALL
Pink Hill, N. C. Rt. 1
POUNDS 1668
MONEY $1042.52
AVERAGE $63.00
PAUL HEATH
Pink Hill, N. C. Rt.
POUNDS 1610
MONEY $1019.60
AVERAGE $62.00
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
6
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
IT
"MS
U A i I
A
AD
ALL EASTERN ONE - SALE MARKETS 111 POUNDS SOLD AND PRICES PAID FARMERS
nnnnQQr?Q. nn
u u
'A
pnon
-- t
. f 1 i i ,! 1 '
t e
If!
Eh
1
. . ! .. i ,i- .!a i j - l' .1
U; m i A C
A.!.Ei,rF.PVrA.V.T HUSKY'S 1a2