North Carolina Newspapers

CIASSmKD BATES Two cental oer WOTO. I -liarr nf tfte. DnleM TOO have n account frith e pleaM send money, stamps, money order : r cheek with ads. Farmer: at the Timet Classified ads; if you have' anything to sell nr txcfaanire. or want to boy, we UI aeoepi prodnee for " Payment, SEE ME and make appointment t) do your auto body and fen cer repairs, also replace your Iroken glasses with new Shatter Iroof glass. A. C. HOLLAND, KENAN S VI I XE. BridgeParty Mesdames Belton Mlnshew and Harcel Rocque were hostesses on Wednesday evening at the Mlnshew home when they entertained at 7 tables of bridge honoring Mrs. Bon nie Thomas with a shower. The living and dining rooms, en suite, were decorated with chry santhemums. At the beginning Mrs. Thomas was presented with a wag en filled with gifts. The wagon was covered with pink crepe paper and blue ribbons and flowers. A string nttached to the honoree's tally card led her to the gifts. Mrs. V. A. Stancil. high scorer, won a double deck of cards. Low score prize, a plastic apron, went 13 Airs. Carl Winders. Mrs. Mllford Quinn won a crystal vase for trav . ,,n Mrs r.enree Clark and Mrs. Billy Whitfield were presented ap propriate gifts. During progressions potato chips and drinks were served and at the conclusion the hostesses served - fruit cake with whipped cream and i.Dffee. Before leaving each guest was presented with a handkerchief bag as a favor. Patient At Duke Mr. E. C. Thompson, cashier of the local Branch Banking & Trust Co. left Sunday night for Duke Hos pital, where he will undergo exam ination and treatment. He was ac companied by Mrs. Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ewers. Entertain! Bridge Mi". F.d Strickland entertained her club Thursday afternoon Chry santhemums decorated the living room where two tables were in play. Mrs. Bill Sheffield won lingerie for high score and candy for trav eling. Mrs. Strickland served heav enly hash, cake and coffee. During t'e games potato -chips and drinks were served. Bridge Club Mrs. George Hopkins was hostess Wednesday evening when she en tertained her club. Mrs. Bill Boy 1 tte won bath towels for high scow. "Tilrs. Belton Mlnshew received hand kerchiefs for traveling. Low score, dish towels, went to Mr. Forrest Martin. During games tidbits and drinks were served and at the conclusion the hostess served strawberry short cake and coffee. Club Hostess Miss Nora Blackmore entertained her club Thursday afternoon at the Blackmore home which was beautifully decorated with the Thanksgiving motif predominating. Mrs. George Clark received salt - and pepper shakers for high and a plant holder for traveling .During the game the hostess served drinks 'and potato chips and at conclusion chicken salad and coffee. Among Warsaw people attending th Graham Wells funeral In Wal lace were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mat (His, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, West, Mr. Rt.ov Britt. Mrs. Paul Potter, 3 Irs. J. P. Harmon. Mr; G. S. Best, Mr. Herman Hollingsworth. Mrs, Oscar Bert, Mrs. Henry Wert and Mr. O. W. Rollln. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. a. v Strickland in DunnvSlIBday Mrs; Lula Parker of Beulaville it vlsltins her sister Mrs. A.!, Cavenaugh. vlrs' V- Mr. A. L. CavenauKh has return ed from visiting the Jlmmle ,Kit: chin at Vlralnla BeacS; Mrs. Herbert Best, Sr. is recuper- ntlnn stter a recent Illness. t v. Fannie Y.","'-i. J-l.T"'V C. & FIRE LOSSES, M8 SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVB .mu LION DOLLARS MORE THAN ANY YEAR IN H1STOBT. PBO TECT YOUB PBOPKBTI WITH R. W, BLACKMOBE ' Sellable Insurance Service Since September, ibvz. -, WARSAW. K C I X. PLENTY OF GOOIJ WATER, FROM A DRILLED! WELL. moiTr win ri .1 TTSTttATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE. , J HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE, S ?-' HEATER WELL COMPANY, INC RALEIGH. N, C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fussell. Mrs. L. S. Whittle ana Misses Helen Brown and Nell Bruchhaus spent Friday in Raleigh. Mrs. Bessie Eason pent. Thurs day and Friday ini Goldsboro. She attended the funeral Of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Abner Eason. Mrs. Ed Hines is visiting her pa rent Mr. and Mrs. F.-'W. Oakes in Greenville. i Mrs. Marcel Rocque is visiting her mother in Durham this week. Her mother is suffering from a bro ken arm as a result of an accident. Mrs. Belton Mlnshew and child ren spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. George Bennett attended a Red Cross meeting In Dunn Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. West attended the Carolina-Duke game Saturday. W. D. Rouse Dies Near Warsaw Walter David RoUBe. 61 died at his home near Warsaw at 5;25 p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 16. Surviving are 1,1- ,ita tha fnrmsr: ?nllv KflV Wil- kins; a son, Walter K.j six children j by a former marriage,-Mrs. s. a. Turner, Reidsville, Mrs. R. A. Hun ter, Lowell, Mass., Mrs. J. S, Craig, Jr., Gulfport, Miss.. Joseph H.. and David Rouse of Magnolia, Delta G. Rouse, Warsaw; 11 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Newton, Am ite, La., and Mrs. W. B. Hawes, of Ocilla, Gaf; two brothers, J. S. of Rose Hill and James Rouse of Mag nolia .Funeral services were con ducted from the Warsaw Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Friday. Burial was in Pinecrest Cemetery, Warsaw with Rev. R. S. Crossno officiating, assisted by Dr. Greenlaw. James E. Hare Dead James Edward Hare, 58, was found dead in bed Sunday morning at his home on Rt. 2, 10 miles east of Mt. Olive, where he lived alone. Death was. attributed to a heart attack. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank Wllklns of Mt. Olive, Rt. 1. Funeral services were held at the graveside in the Pate fahiily cemetery Monday a 3 p.m. with Rev. Otis Lambert, Holiness minis ter of Mt. Olive.in charge. Mr. Hare was never married.' Penny BrinclvClub Dr. Leland Wood, Family "Life Counselor of New York City was special guest speaker Wednesday afternoon for a Joint meeting of the Penny Branch and Mineral Springs Home1 Demonstration Clubs. He spoke on "The Cause of Divorce". Mm .T R Tarrans Dresided. 19 members were present. Mrs. Mose ley Phillips gave a demonstration on the uses of an old piano bench. Mrs. Kenneth Fussell gave a, talk on "keeping butter sweet". Mrs. Ray Torrans gave a paper on "ren dering lard". Mrs. H. L.. Askew demonstrated "family teamwork'. A contest "what: do women carry in their pocketbooks?" was led by Mrs. Moseley Phillip. The , club hostesses served sandwiches, cook ies, toasted' pecans and coffee, v i. i n , . t i . . Economist of the IT. S. DeoL of Agriculture isav' that never before have farmer In this country bad so much livestock feed as they'll have in the year ahead. ..-r''--y... 1 ' KEYS MADE WHILE OUAIT Vesfcrri Aufo n "', First Class Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guarauteed GEORGE P.PMDGEN.JU Plume 226-1 Warsaw, N. C MALE. HELP WANTED: j - i Man with ear i wanted for route work, 919 to ,920 In day. No ex perience or capital required. Stea dy. Write , today. Mr. Vey, Candler Bide, Baltimore Z, Md. 12-2-Zt.pd. ' Mrs. John Franklin Mooro of StatesviUe. who before her recent wedding on Saturday, October 22, was Miss Mary Eimoem miaaic-) ?l ! mm-m I : ! til - uv-v VAOs. i if f ', W -vA - X I ' 1 1 ft..vt. i a. "ft t i - 1 mi w "MagnolilBaplists Observe 114th Anniversary At Home Coining By: MACY COX ii4th anniversary of the i The Baptist Church Home Coming Day was observed Sunaay in juagnuua and was greatly enjoyed by a large congregation. ,The services were presided over by! the pastor, Rev. J. P. Royall. RevtE. C. Chamblee of Burlington, a farmer pastor, de livered the morning message and left a deep Impression on his hear ers "What do ye niore than others?" A most bountljlul and delicious lunch was serve In the yard. The friendly fellowship was enjoyed at that hour. Handshakes and hearty I '. ' 'x--'1"' Much progress; has been made in North Carolina And our nation in the fight againsl TB, but the war against this disease Is yet far from won. Too manyof our people arc dying today from tuberculosis. It still remains thf number one killer among our people between the ages of 15 and 44. Dflrlng the past year, the death rate from TB in North Carolina was 2IJ.9, which is 5.9 be low ine aeain raw iur uie nnuuii, and which is Ipwer than the rate for the previous year. We can de rive much hopi from the progress VI in t uao ut) nvsvi aub nnt afford to e less diligent in our efforts to continue thetfight. in many ot our counues, id bbu-atnria-havs helen built. Our State has launched upon the most ambi tion building .program in . the his tnrv nf Its flffhf When this nroffram has Deen compielea, ue iong wan ing lists at Jth) sanatoria wui De a tning oi me psi ana weus wiu vv immediately ayailabla for' the 'Suf ferers from this disease, p Many agencies in North Cardlina fas'ToIMeef WGrwenVillell To The People Of Duplin County .. jThe lemi-ahnual three-day con vention of Jehovah' witnesses will be, held in tNe High Schopl Auditorium-; ln Greenville, H. C., Dee ember '16-18' . ' f ', The Greeriyille Company of Je hovah's witnesses will be the host congregation! to: the many dele- 'ci ng the convntion. arrive f ' i f i windows. Fir riywoou, iew vu-i i Hay wire at $8.50, . j. c. btjss, Warsaw. ;; , 12-25-3t. C v - r ' SALESMEN WANTED: WANTED: Man for profitable Baw- lelgh bustaess.,;; Products ' weu known. . Real opportunity, write Bawlelgh's, Dent NCK-931-llOi Richmond, Va. It pd. 1 ' SALESMEN WANTED: ; MAN WANTED -for 1500 family Rawlelgh 1 buslnea. Permanent If you are a tastier. Write Rawlelfh', Dent I4Clt-9Sl-12J, Richmond, Va. 2121 ton, daughter mra. nuu. Jamea Middleton and the late Mr. Middleton of Warsaw. . . ..tini hv hosts of friends. At 2 o'clock they reassembled in h .hnrrh for the afternoon topic After . a shprt devotional by the pastor he recognized visitors and sVed them' who they were and from what churches. ' : a f tr recatmition of visitors Rev. Pnvnl called Miss Macy Cox to the rostrum to give the . history of the Church which she prepareo in ivn for the Duplin Becoro ana nas an AaA tn it since.- In addition to the. above there were nany other Incidents of much interest. t .r ononffPd in this war against TB AH are rendering valuable service, but the N, ,CMTuberculosis assoc i.maii i the aaencv through which the average citizen tan have a per sonal part in this ngnt. to carry ., It. uinrlr. which la S DrOtCCtlOn t tha .itiTBns. the TB association needs and must have money. This money .must come from jhe people., nn Mnvomher 21st the Christmas Seal Campaign will be opened. Just a penny apiece, mese, bi., hut each seal stamDed on a letter carries, with it Our personal enlist ment In the battles Tho W n. Tuberculosis Associa tlon is a non-profit organization and depends for Its support solely upon i proceeds aerivea irom- xne We bf Christmas; Seals. As we aDDroach the ; holiday season of tho vr rnmmemoratlna the birth of i the Divine Healer, is is my hope that we will give material express inn nf our sralitude bv buvlns And using Christmas Seals to the limit t L. l: Gravely, state qhmn. I Christmas Seal Sale.': t Mount Oliver Pink Hill, Kinston, Maury, New Bern, Morehead City, Wilmington, winnaoow, magnolia, Eripntan. Roanoke RaDlds. Vance- horo, Washington' and Swanqnar- ter.;:,' ..r'-- More than 20 different ministers are scheduled to participate on this program, most of them being from various parts of North Carolina. 1 The principal speaker . for', the convention will be D. E, Stull, .or dained minister .from the head quarters staff of the Watchtower Society, and graduate of the T"n V towor r'"1 'e r ' . ' r j , . . .1 i. n.tri.4i.. TTtMnm Board, Plywood, Cement, Mortar Ceawnt, Finish Lime, sninsica, aw.- Window. Brine s your jeruaawm Reed. v J .C. BUSS, Warsaw. 1MML . c.i will berln at hctitu - m.... n v!m Monday. HOC O, inn will mahHmIA i thronftit the week. niu vvupmih" - Everyone U Invited to attend thew service. 1 " i.k Snnu anent the day - ITAJ . f - " with her atoter Mr. Bobert Grady Thursday. : 3, : i' " -.i . u .-j mm .sonant Orady ana nit nm - , Mrs. Bobert Orady vblted Mr. and Mr. B. A. Oatea sunoay. u 0i attMnd and ehUoren, LUI . " . Mrs. Noah BoUK and Keith were at the cum 01 we ammo -Sunday .. Mr. f and " Mrs. Fawon Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl m...iv in Lanranae snnaay. Mr. J. A. Hardy entertained for Mr. Allen Hardy at a atork shower Cntnrilav mftamtVHL. . Clrl No. 1 of the WS of CS met with Mr. Durham Grady Wednes day .night , ::&':... lily! Children Cold! The local Welfare Department has a sad and needy case on its hand Recently a wayward white mnthnp urn! .worthies father In Duplin took ft the "way of all flesh" and ignoring all law ot man ano cinA- throw their six little chil dren to the hound of hell. They launched on a career that enaea as it should, the mother with a two year sentence in the state prison for women and the father plying the county roads. The children are in the hand of the Welfare De partment. They have no home, no relatives who care' for them, no clothing to keep them warm. The Welfare Department has no money to provide for them. The worker In the department "are nearly at their wits end. If anyone ha any -old clothing, sweaters, shoes, jack ets, etc., please send tnem to xne local Welfare Department at once. Dear reader, remember, but for the grace Of God ' these children could be yours. There are six of them and . they need homea. If taken now and properly cared for thev mleht have a brieht ' future ahead and J;fe worth living.' If neglected tney may navew do llCgiCV WA Micsj av vw aw m -i ken rare of by society later on, bet pay up : their insurance for a . t . . . 1 -St L.i-La'l tft t. A 1L St. hind the bar Instead of becoming uprignt citizens, ine six range in ages: boys, 14, 11, 8, S years and 20 months; girl, 8 years. -; : , : CEJenkiiis Washlnston. Gordon E. Jenkins, nn nf Mr. anil Mrs Luther F. Jen kins, of Kenansville, recently ac cepted a position as a i teletype oneator in the 1908th Airways and Air Communication Service Squad ron "here. ' , Frnm Dr-tnhpr 1D48 to October 1949. Jenkins served aa a lerareant in the U. S. Air Force. He entered Civil Service upon discharge last J. W. Gidden Did Monday J. W. Gidden; 88, of Wallace RFD died early Monday morning. Fu neral services were conducted from the. home Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Sylvesta. Carter of Gar land in charge. Burial followed In the family plot near the home. Sur viving fare five daughters, Mrs. Mnrv Rncrllsh nf Wnllora Mra TlnA. na Powers, Mrs. Mabel Green, Mrs, Lillle Bornman, all of College Park, Ma., warrie uiaaen oi tne nome ; two sons, F, C. of Wallace and W. P. of Latta, S. C; 22 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. t T l- Y l i i ... i m a lot of damage he didn't do. Scle:( tlsts say that a cold weather fungus named Scleroainitf Is responsible for much of the winter kill in pas tures and alfalfa stands. . 'r- interesting- program Saturday evening- at 7:00 o'clock, dealing with practical suggestions on how to Improve the ministerial - work of Jehovah's : witnesses . In 'X Eastern North .Carolina. : :v-:U?;-;:''-.-'- . 'i '''.-. '-. 3: On Saturday morning, December 17, from 10:15 to 10:30, Mr. Stull will be interviewed over radio sta tion WGTC regarding the purpose and work of Jehovah's witnesses. The main discourse for the con vention, "Liberty to the Captives", will be d (''' r I m- Teletype Man emphasis on the teaching of tfce uuriiui t.jcurme t according to the Bible rather than accordira to the nets of any special group; Perhaps the onvention , will lead . the .way and show other religious groups jrivoiictifQiivwitrirlailvDroblemsasthev - tangle with teligious doctrines. The. heed 43 great, but the neeos oi ine peppie ate caw . ( Can the church meet the challenge?'! r Times Edit. Note: Why is it through this section we fm churches that in the past have enjoyed a small scattered membership and influence growing ' at a much faster pace than the old established, so- nnwkA watoH rhnrrrips? Whv do we find the Ptps- : ;.wuicusuuvvw..-.-i "T-rf - . byterians, Baptists and Methodists taking sort of a 1 nikaKi o namantaaa trrnwtri is ennpernoHT There is a reason. Maybe something; at that Pink Hill Vets Foreign Wars Pl:h To Organize The i mMHni was held In the VFW Hut at Pink Hill Wednesday night, Nov. 16 for the purpose of organi zing The Ladles' Auxiliary to Wli- lard Smith Post No. 9514, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Officer were el ected and a date set for the institu tion of this organization, which was Dec. 5th 1949 at 7:30 P. M. Regular meeting nights, will be the first Monday of each month. Ota Beulaville Chapter 0. E. S. 116. 237 Welcomes Distinguished Visitors Beulaville Chapter, 237, Order of ihe Eeastern Star, held a special meeting on October 31st in the Masonic Hall. The meeUng was opened in regular form. Distinguished ylsltors were: Dis trict .Deputy Grand. Matron, Mrs. SaUle Blanchard and District De puty Grand Patron. Mr. Clifton Knowle. They were presented to H.S. LI. . The special dividend -on National Service Life Insurance iwhlch will be paid starting in January offers veterans an opportunity to further increase ,the investment in them selves and their dependents. ! By paying their insurance prem iums on an annual basis, ozjkA a half year at a time, a veteran can realise Substantial savings in pay ments and simultaneously remove the necessity of Davlnn each month Many veterans are planning to usvmivm vmmw r? Qme equat to the amount or ine , dividend. -r . ' i J . Those veterans who have Dermlt-' ted their insurance to .lapse can have it relnistated by merely pay ing two months premiums and ta king a physloal examination. Those with service-connected disabilities can take 1 physical examination without having those disabilities counted against them, provided they apply before Dec. 81st They can select any amount of Insurance from $1,009 to $10,000 In multiples Of $900. i rf: V- , See you? County Service Officer. jj. f '"'' Magnolia llewsl? " Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and son of Teachey spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude . King. , x,'vi .'.-'..'v Mr, and; Mrs, jHenryMartln.iof -FayettevUJe spent " the 1 week ''end with Mrs. Sally Tucker. The took Mrs. Tucker home with them. , Mr. and Mrs. jaddtnftfof, War saw werein town Sunday Rev. Joyce Lanier, pastor of the Rantlst Pnnrrh t Parrtlltlft Roafh was i4 tewa Friday. He j()es guest preacher jbere in a' revival. ' - ' Miss Macy Cox attended the guar TOM A MASTER craftsman In handling words; John Gould has written some wonderfully ' good stories about hs life and neighbors In Maine. But In the current issue of the Reader's Digest,whtch carries to many unusually One articles on dog.' If reprinted hie short piece, "Wberai Dog Belong", -which origi nally appeared in the Christian Science Monitor. And with this plree we-areta-lOO-eeteent. dis- Basic theme of the article Is that country dogs are nappier -uian cuy dogs. We. perhaps country chU- aa klnnlw than cltT Children; too. But hi opinion 'that animal should not oe aepi in cniea oocm to me to be carrying things a littl too tar. . j-. . .:i;'.-f rmrar Bra -naDDV wnerever mey ki a loved and cared tor. - The r,i mint nf anaea at their dlSDOsal buB Just about nothing at all to do with it. Mr. Oonld cays he ba a happy dog that runs in the woodr nil day. Bleep m tne wow, n r.n the front step and 1 i t bad a lnnn'i on I' 1 ' the Raleigh Times has ' - -J. B.G. Ladies' Auxiliary .. . 1. 1 ... - 1 cers elected ware Mr. Lola John son .President; Mrs. Zoa Turner, Sr. Vice President;, Mrs. Helen King, Jr. Vice President. Mrs. Jane Io nian, Treasurer, Mr. Lauro Alphin, Conductress;' Mrs. ' Jane McPhaul, Chaplain; Mrs. Katherlne Tyndall, Guard; Three Trustee elected were Mrs.. Etta Turner, Mr. Helen Tur ner, and Mrs.. Eva Smith. . . -. the chapter, escorted to the East and given a hearty welcome. Other visitors from Rose Hill and Wallace were given a cordial welcome , ' The District Deputies mad very interesting and instructive talks on the .O.S.S. work.1 fV;5 t;:::..;i-;' After the close of the chapter, refreshments! were served and a social hour enjoyed. ' .- , v .' terly meeting of the Executive Com mittee of .the Baptist WMU In War saw Friday afternoon. The meeting was held in the parsonage with ths new pastor's wile Mrs. Ureenuw. C1.A . .(..Mil.. 1. .. made a most favorable impression. xhc ana mra.: j. u. reterson ox Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Culbreth. Mrs. J. S. Sutton accompanied them. - ' "': ,:. ' K . . ' Sundav eunst of Mr-, and Mrs. . SUA IMH .1... ' .I.W'I "I BMW . Harry Register, Mrs. Forrest Croom and husband 1 of Wilmington. . ' Mr. JimRltter Is ill with pnen mbnia but Seems to be doing very well.. . ' ) ". - 't ' Mr, Will Merrltt is Improving . from a light stroke suffered Sun day morning' ' For Nuts, Boltt, Natt$ -ri Screws, nuts, bolts, nails and similar small items can be sttr-1 conveniently under a shelf, ratn-j than on too. Here's how to do It, asaurgestod In "Practical Jo Pointers," a book published by American Builder magazine, c Jm,-aB Vmlr .. . .. With round-headed screws, fas tea the lids of glass Jars tinder that shelf. Then, Instead of twist ing the lids on the jars, twist the Jars on th Ma If a lid-turns, drive a small nail beside in , ! ft FARLEY thf cltyrthe 'dogOnld probably - K. HKhiMtt .anil Mrtalnlv.t la- nn healthy.. For he Is so used to rua niha frea that ne would o m time adjusting, to the new lira, t t by the aame rule, city dor g f to tne country ooni mnju for life there either; -an 1 he failure from, over exercise la t r from uncommon. - . The reniiisttes for c"" r Haaa im onlv three! h . t - IWUi mil Mnau.ua,. .w explanatory, and there no statistics -to enow t anan nf Uia rlt dm list than that of the cuuui affaA.lnM Aff u. Kll1Tn. 1 moving force In t..a l dog there never was at without a master to Icta matter how much it f which to roam. I ' training a dng F " the v 1 f ! M In t' t t 1 1 I ' . j , t . k iisssr it i ain r -r ' r l ,f "J . iiirni.'Wj-'iai iiaMawWM. al j