Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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OLASSIFIKD RATKS Tn eeata per worn, mnrimuin chare f Sec Unless in havo aa account with u pleas mb4 mooey, stamp, money order ar check with ids. Farmers: am the Times Classified, ads: . if fun have anything to ieU r xehang-e, or want to boy, we will accept produce for payment. " U. 8. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL LION DOLLARS MORE THAN ANY TEAR IN HISTORY. PRO TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH R. W. BLACKMORE Reliable Insurance Service Since September, 1902. WARSAW, N. C. -PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE. ; HEATER WELL COMPANY, INC RALEIGH, N. C. B emanjiJie news Jr. Class Honored Members of the Junior Sunday School Department of the Beula ville Free Will Baptist Church were entertained at a lovely party Fri day night Jan. 6. at the home of Mrs. Alton Exum. Following a series of indoor games and various contests, Mrs. Exum served delicious refresh ments to the 13 members present. H. D. C. Meets The Beulaville Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday afternoon Jan. 3 in the home of Mrs. J. D. Jackson for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Hosea Hunter, president, presided. Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. M. M. Thigpen, secretary. Miss Al ta Lawson, Asst. Home Demonstrs tion Agent, lead an interesting dis cussion on methods of conducting amentary laws. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Lou Belle Williams and Miss Lou Jack son, served delicious congealed sal ad in the new year motif, ritz, fruit cake and mints with Coca Colas to the members present New officers for 1950 are Mrs. Ilosea Hunter, president; Mrs. York Lanier, vice president; Mrs. M. M. Thigpen, secretary; and Mrs. Ad olph Jones, treasurer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. M. Thigpen on Tuesday ifternoon, Feb, 7th. Study Course Rev. A. L. Brown, pastor of the Cedar Fork Bnptist Church taught a Study Course last week from the Book of Acts. The study was found to be a great beneficial aid to every one attending the series of meet ings. Auxiliary Meets ; The Ladies Auxiliary of the Beu laville Free Will Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon Jan. 7 at 2:30 o'clock in the church auditor ium for the first meeting of the jear. The meeting was called to order , u Hi" ALTHY j FAST GROWING AM FEED THEM BALANCED V FEED f A First Class Plumbing And HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr. Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C. FOR SALE Tractors - Machinery Clip and Save This Adv. Tell Dealers Farmers - 100 New Tractors; 60 Used Tractors; 2000 Various Farm Implements. Send for Catalog and Auction Announce ments. New Fords $1200; Fergusons $1450; Farmall H $1695; Cubs $795. John Deere M $1395; Used Farm ail M $1395; All others way below list. 8ft. Fertilizer and lime drill for tractor or horse $98.00. Credit Terms and Convenient Delivery. Riding- Cultivators $50.00. Write or Phone 5-6911. 10 ACRES MACHINERY PHIL GARDINER MULLICA niLL, N. J. l-20-4t. o by the president Mrs. Grover Hill and 'Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung by the group followed by prayer, by Mrs. Lydia Nethercutt. Mrs. Warren Thomas led the de votional and Bible study taken from Psalms 98. Mrs. Jack Jarman gave a very interesting talk on "Opportunities in the Homeland." Mrs. Floyd Brown led a discussion on the sub ject "The Call of the Unreached Multitudes', and Mrs. S. A. Smith talked on "God Is Calling You'. Mrs. Alton Exum gave the sec retarial report. The group was dis missed with prayer. The next meet ing will be held in the home of Mrs. Jesse Nethercutt ;n February. Honored Mrs. Adolph Jones entertained at her home Friday night Jan. C honoring her husband on his birth day. The home was most attractively decorated. Pink and white burning tapers were used on the dining room table with a large birthday cake. Guests for the dinner were Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Phoebe Pate, Mr. Atlas Pate, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mr. Carl Daniel Pate and Mrs. Ruth J. Miller and daughter DODuye Ann, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and daughter Jessie Ann and Mr. William Gerald Jones. Mr. Jones received many lovely and useful gifts. P. T. A. Meets The PTA meeting was held on Monday night Jan. 9 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Herman Miller, president, presided. The minutes and treasurer's report were given by W. F. Miller. Miss Quinn's 8th grade gave a short minstrel. After which the members decided to sell refreshments at ball games for PTA funds. The group was Invited to the cafeteria where they were ser ved delightful refreshments. Jamison - Edwards L. A. Jamison of Marion announ ces the marriage of his daughter, Jean, to Johnny Avery Edward.', Dec. 17, in Xork, S. C. The bride chose for her wedding a green dressmaker suit and brown - HAPPY I C it I MM" J .See what a better-than-ever effect our scientifically mix ed Jfecd has on your ' chicks . ... what higher prices you . get for them at the market! Don't pass up this' greater , : gains opportunity! . Order today. ' ,. V 5'!pply co;:p:iy ... T - -7 ft T- ',, SALESMEN WANTED WANTED! A Good reliable man to supply customeHujrith - Rawleifh Products. Write RawlelfhV Dept. NCE-9S1-127, Richmond, Va. , l.t , .;. .v., -"h.,? :r'-.::'-X.'-'i MALE HELP WANTED: Reliable man to call on farmers In Duplin County. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 In a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler Bide., Baltimore 2, Md. . l-20-2fT pd. FARM LOANS Federal Land Bank Lone Terms, Low Interest, are available through the Clinton National Farm Loan Association. See or write DE WITT CARR, Secty. Treas. at CLINTON. N. C. BARNWOOD FOR SALE: I have a good supply of barnwood for sale. Located on the KenansviUe-Maeno-lia highway about midway between the two towns. See SAM STACK HOUSE, Kenansville, N. C. 2-3-4t. e TT accessories. The bride attended Marion high school. The groom attended Beula ville school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Edwards. He is employed by the Harrison Wright Co. of Charlotte. Following a visit with Mr. Ed wards' parents in Beulaville the newlyweds will be at home in Hickory. Announce Births Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanier, Jr. announce the birlh of a daughter, Lola Sloan, Dec 15, 1949, at Memo rial General Hospital, Kinston, Mrs. Lanier is the former Miss Pauline Raynor. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Baysden of Kichlands announce the birth of a son, waiter Sutton, at Memorial General Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Baysden is the former Miss Mavis Brown of Beulaville. Personals Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Newton and family of Norfolk Va. were week end guests of Mrs. Lula Q. Parker. Bobby Brown, USN, Norfolk and a friend Gene Mandton were guests of Bobby's parents Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Guy via ited Mrs. Gurman Guy and infant son in James Walker Memorial Hos pital, Wilmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren and son Phillip of Goldsboro and! II IT ' ... mis. nuiii narris oi ureenvuie vis ited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Teachey of Charity were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandlin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rudell and daughter Angela of Jacksonville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Batcnelor. Mrs. Samwie Sandlin and little Vic Shelton Sandlin were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroud in Kenansville. Rev Walter Goodman and Mr. Walter Gresham attended the quar terly Presbyterian in conference in Penderlea Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Faywln Shaw of Richlands were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Brinson. Mr. Joe Richardson of Raleigh was guest of his sister Mrs. Foy Jones Monday night. . Mrs. P. E. Thigpen, Sr., and Mrs. Josephine Harris and son Phillip and Miss Letha Thigpen of Midway Park visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevenson formerly of Goldsboro spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs Norman Sandlin before moving to Petersburg, Va. where Mr. Steven son will open a Shoe Store. " Delno Brown, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown is getting along nicely after under going an operation at a Gastonla hospital. y Friends of Jesse Evans of Kins ton formerly of Beulaville regret to learn he underwent an operation at Parrotts Hospital in Kinston on Wednesday. His sister Miss Major ie Evans is spending some time With him. ; Mrs. Dob Turner is a patleit at Kinston General Memorial Hospi tal. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Norrls were Mr. and Mm. Amos Brinson of Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grady, James Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grady, went to Sneads Ferry Sun day to visit Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Grady, " Mr. J. J. (Jimmy) Grady ii a patient at Duke Hospital In Durham undergoing treatment 1 . Mr. Robert Hill of Raleigh an' Richlands was a week end guest i t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar!-- 4 FOR SALE: Pure-bred Dnroe Boar. Year Old. $50.ira. o -E. M. MURPHY. Route 1. ; SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. It. P- - Comfort enjoyed a seafood dinner at "Edgewater" in Sneads Ferry re cg iitly Mr. and Mrs: Murphy Singletary and sons of Hose Hill visited friends here Sunday. . Mr. Jule Gresham of Goldsboro visited friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bryan of Willard visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home a few days last week. Mrs, J. E. Nowell and son Joe Jr. were week end guests of Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Sr. Mrs. Paul Bonn and Mrs. t. a. Pope shopped in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr Rnrininh Davis visited rela tives in PikevilW over the week end. Mrs. Gordon Muldrow and dau ghter Judith and Miss Glonda Cum- mings visited MR and Mrs. Kenneth Daniels in Midway Park last ween. Week end truest of Mr. and Mrs Dvne Brown were her par ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson and grandmother Mrs. H. R. Mai pass of Mt. Olive, v Mrs. Graham Littleton and sons of Burgaw visited her mother Mrs Betty Brown Sunday.' Mrs. Betty Brown is visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter Mercer ir Wilmington this week. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Sewell of Studenville, Ohio, were recents guests of Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Batchclor of Washington, D. C. are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin, Jr. shopped in Kinston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Shaw and son A. F., and Mr. John Thomas were among those from here that at tended the Dixie Classics in Ral eigh last week. J. R. Jones Buried Friday J. Roe Jones, 62, died at his home in the Fountain yown; section at 0 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem Baptist Church "at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Stephen Smith of Beu laville in charge. Burial followed in the Fountain cemetery. Mr. Jones is survived by hht Wife, Mrs. Delia Edwards Jonesj one daughter .Clara Jones Jarman; one son, Norman Jones; four sisters, - Mrs. Bland Home, Mrs. Albert. Jones, Mrs. Fred Fountain and Nettie Jones, all of the Fountain section, and three grandchildren. Outlaw's Bridge The Commuity Club will meet on Saturday night. January 14th for the first meeting of the new year in the school auditorium. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Outlaw of Cary visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. M .L. Outlaw, Jr. on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw were guests of r. and Mrs. S. P. Watson in New Bern over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rouse and Miss Ethel Rouse of Bucklesberry were among visitors of Miss Fannie Outlaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mewborn and Miss Elva Sutton of Goldsboro were Sunday visitors of Mrs. I. B. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Swinson. Ger ald and Curtis Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Outlaw and Nicholas Outlaw visited at Bath Sunday. Members of the local AUW at tended an Institute meeting of the State AUW in Rose Hill Wednesday r l for dependable earth! And by that we mean' more- consistently fertile results than you've had in years. " Try our quality fertilizer this season youH be pleased with the results. ; PLENT OF TOBACCO BED CLOTH Dlin Mercantile Ccr:p:ny yrrT -'- ! In- alrAAir ' ..'.' Mrs. Bettle. Outlaw has been spending some time with, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herring In Snow Hill. Miss Marie Prater of ECTC spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse; Outlaw of Carolina Beach, former residents here, were visitors of relatives dur ing the week end.. '.. Mn m w Sutton and Mrs. Leon ard Sutton; were hostesses In ths home of the former to the auw BntnrHnv afternoon Jan. 7 at 2:30. Miss Sallie Outlaw, president, call- ed the meeting to oraer wiui miss Raphel Outlaw flivlna the worship services. Following the business session Rev. L. C. Prater present ed the program using as his topic the United Nation?, which way most interesting to the large number of members present. The president mvp the benediction. A delishtful social hour with delicious refresh ments was enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw Of Raleigh Were visitors with Mrs. Katie Outlaw and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson and children of Milwaukee, Wis. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dupree, The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Henry A. Grady Monday afternoon Jan. 16. A full attendance of members is urged and visitors are welcome. Mrs. J. K Bryant Buried In Wallace Funeral services for Mrs. Kirk sey Bryant, 74, of Wallace who died it Rex Hospital in Raleigh on Tues day night of last week were held from the Wallace Methodist Chur ch on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock. The Rev. C. B. Dawsey, pas tor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. C. P. Rogers. Born on September 3, 1875, Mrs. Bryant was the daughter of Tim othy and Mary Bland Teachey. In 1894 she was married to the late Joseph Kirksey Bryant of Wallace. She was a life-long member of the Wallace Methodist Church. Mrs. Bryant had been in declining health for several years. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Horace Perry of Wallace, Mrs. B. B. Webb of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Henry G. Whitehead of Dunn; and a son, Joseph H. Bryant of Wallace. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Stacy Herring Britt, late of Duplin Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year. from the last pub lication date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1930. f . Mr' Ellin T.ee Rrlff ' AA. 1 ministratrix Stacy Herring 1 ' Britt estate -R. D. Johnson, Atty 2-17-Ot. RDJ Local Credit Co-Op Receives Dividend From Land Bank The Clinton National Farm Loan Association has "received a dividend on its stock in the. Federal Land Bank of Columbia, according to an nouncement by Mr. G. J. Sullivan, - llllUtUsVUr1 I rt rj ft H. ....u, i . - carrying out the cm , ttuuv.e pua ciple of returning' savings to own ers, which In this case are the 79 national farm loan associations in the Columbia Land Bank district. Check for the dividend amount ing to $2543.25 was received by Mr. Sullivan with a letter from the president of the bank, Julian H: Scarborough. 'It is a great satisfac tion to all of us to bring the bank to a dividend paying position," Mr. Scarborough said. "This objective has been reached with the splendid cooperation and assistance of offi cers and directors of the national farm loan associations in the dis trict. They have played an import ant part in bringing the bank to the Warsaw 30, B. F. Grady 27flayfir for Gra4'as iiket Stroad Girl's Game The Warsaw Girl's Team won the ball game over B. F. Grady by a score of 30 to 27 Tues day night in Warsaw. Carolyn Carr and Anne West tied for high score with each taking 12 points. High scorers for Grady were Sara Water 20, and Margaret Wood 4. Best de fensive players for Warsaw were Gertrude Steed, Claudia Carlton, and Jo Anne Brltt. Best defensive Please Read Your T. B. SeaiLeiters Dr. H. W. Colwell, chairman of the Duplin County TB Sear Sale3 makes a further appeal to the peo ple of the county to answer their TB SelVSale letters. So few contri butions have been received so far that the work is threatened to be hampered. TB in Duplin is defi nitely on the decline if we can keep the work up. Receipts from white people so far are nly $1,101.59. The negroes in the county have contributed $489. Mrs. Flossie Wil liams is sale chairman for the col ored people and says she hopes for more response. Negroes from Wallace, Rose Hill, Chinquapin and Branch have reported so far. It is much easier to prevent and control TB than it is to cure it. Who "knowS, it may strike in your home next? B.F.Grady Holds PTA. ,: The Grady PTA met Monday ev ening: .Jan. 9. The devotional was led by Rev. N. P. FSrrior. The first four grades presented the program and assisted In the devotional ser vice. Groups of - songs, t readings, playlets and demonstrations of pri mary work were attractively pre sented. . Ja : I : ... Mrs. Lehman Williams presided ovsr the meeting. Mr. Wells led discussions on rental of extra school band, vestments for the school choir and other problems. .... .... .. The organization voted to finance the purchase of vestments and are considering; some financial-aid in purchasing a victrola and records for the school. . . Clothing- collections was discus sed and is underway. Mr. Wells spoke of the work of our supervisors Mrs. Wood and Mrs. It's RESULTS THAT COUNT That's why more and more farmers are DAU0E15 Ft 33-year hiatoi j." ; "The divide d v"J r- strengthen . the o, u- serve position of the a. ,m," DeWitt Carr, ecretary-treau.er of the association, said. "Capital, r serves and surplus how amount to more than $64,000," he reported. The association, Js. owned i by 484 farmer members in Sampson, . Du plin, Pender, Brunswick, and New Hanover Countie.iw i ! I . Officers and directors in addition to Mr. Carr and Mr. Sullivan are Mr. A..A. Jernigan, vice-president, and Messrs. T. C. Bland, , Arthur Kennedy, and G. W. Massey, direc tors, an'd Miss Doris Flemmlng, As sistant secretary-treasurer. " tr Warsaw 37 B. F. Grady 28 Boy's Game c The Warsaw Boy's Team won over the B., F. Grady boys 37 to 28 Tuesday night. Hi ?h scorers for Warsaw,, were . Bobby Porter 13, Gene Holland 10, and Billy Hinson 6. Best defensive play ers were Joe Kornegay, . Arnold Jones, and .Billy Houston, i High scorers i f orS Grady i .were . Alfred Wells 9, and Tony Harper 4. , ! Teachey, and we think they are doing a very fine work: in the school. , Attendance awards: Primary - to Fordham, 4th grade; Grammar Grade, Bessie Kornegay, 7th; High.' School, Mrs. Alice Davis, 11th. Presbyterian Hour For Three Months During January, February and March, the Presbyterian Hour will have as the radio preacher. Dr. James A. Jones, pastor of the Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Char lotte. r Dr. Jones Is a native of North Carolina. Educated at Davidson College, Union Seminary in Vir ginia, and in New College in Edin burgh, Scotland j iThe programs 1a this series will be aired over some 100 stations cooperating with -the Southern Religious Radio Confer ence and will be produced in the newly opened cooperative studios of the Protestant Radio Center.. ' The general ; emphasis of tnls series will be "Christianity Begins . With You". This program may bo neara over station 'WPTF next Sunday nforning at 8:30. ' s , : Teachey CowT; Receives Award . A Duplin County registered Jer" sey cow has been rated as a Tested Dam by The American Jersey Cat-, tie Club. The distinction was a warded May Owl Oxfordia Panola for having three offspring with of ficial production records. She Is owned by Walter Keir of Teacheya. ' The cow's descendants averaged -8,134 pounds of milk and 463 pound butterfat on twice daily milking mature equivalent basis. The teste were checked by the Official Rep resentatives of the Club. .:....-.'.. changing to r,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1
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