CTAIwYXLLZ. NCSTII CAROLINA
GLkMsaaea bates
Tw emu per mum. sandman
ewef Me. Unless yen nave
t witt u Pieaa mm
rtuun, aaoaey order
wttfc ade. Farmers;
tha Tbms Classified ads:
tf yea nave anything to aaU
air sehange, ar wamt to hay,
wa wiD accept prednee for
payaaen t,
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.
Misisonary Meeting
The ladies of the Baptist Church
held their regular monthly meet
ing in the church auditorium at 3
o'clock with the president Mrs. Sld-
ney Hunter presiding. The devo
tional was lead by Mrs. Tyson
Dobson.
"Is America Christian?" was the
program which was discussed by
Msdames Sidney Hunter, Annie J.
Bostic and Lula Parker.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer.
National Guard
The Beulaville National Guard
Unit's quarterly payroll was given
out last Thursday night. The pay
roll amounted to $4,382. The pres
ent strength of the unit is 121 men.
They have vacancies for 3 men to
make the total of 124 announced Lt.
Richard Bostic, executive ofiicer.
PTA Meets
The regular monthly PTA meet
ing was held Monady night in the
school auditorium. The program
opened with singing of "America"
Mr. Earnest Gresham of Chinqua
pin led the devotional. A short
talk on Founder's Day was given
by Mrs. Morris Grady after which a
special offering was taken. Mr. W.
F. Miller, program chairman, had
a very interesting quiz program
between some of the faculty mem
bers and seniors. The Smith Bro
thers assisted with a few musical
selections.
Mrs. Ash Miller, president, ap
pointed Mesdames Jim Albertson
Shelton Cottle and Marion Quinn
as the nominating committee for
officers of the PTA for next year.
Bridge Party
Mrs. S. A. Pope entertained at
her home Friday night with two
tables of bridge. The home was at
tractively oecoraien wun uauuuus
and- spirea.
Mr. Red Mercer received high
score and Mrs. Ray Humphrey re
ceived prize for low.
Mrs. Pope served iced drinks,
open faced sandwiches, cakes and
toasted nuts.
Funeral
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Free Will Baptist Church by
Rev. S. A. Smith for Mrs. Nannie
Turner of Beulaville, a daughter of
tha late William and Dora Huff
man Whaley. She la survived by S
daughters and 2 ions, Mlsi Retha
Turner of the home, Mrs. Richard
Whaley,). Richland. Mrs. Keith
Jones, Kinston, Bruce Turner and
Lee turneitof Beulaville; six grand
children and two sisters Mrs. Hamp
ton Kennedy and Mrs. R. C. Coley;
one' brother, Frank Whaley of Jack
sonville. ' Pallbearers were Tom Strick
land, Leston Maready, Klrby Ken
nedy; Bland Kennedy, Lenwood
Eeuiilaplle News
rH WALLACE, N. C. v A
,v CONSULT MADAME PEGJ3Y.
25 Tear'i Experience .
MOT TO BB.CLAS8BD WITH OYP8IE8.'
'""' AMEBICAtt FOBEMOST PSYCHIC ANALYST AND ADVMOB i w
Gifted palmist, the 7th daughUr of the 7th generation, born with a double veiL"
' - If bewildered, disappointed or in sorrow, I can help you. There Is no mystery so deep I
cannot fathom; no heart so sad I cannot change to happiness. As a reader I nave no
" ' equal, my advice never falls. I hold my work above idle curious or mere dollars and
' cents. If you are seeking entertainment I am not for yon; I Will give you true advice .
it
that of ordinary fortune tellers. My work is different You will find me far superior to
all other readers. My advice never falls .One visit will convince' you. Can be seen
di"sr. Including Sunday, 9:00 A. Mi to 9:00 Pi M. Welcome' both' wi .
T v 't ff -" 'i i ' Lnid In my rrlvate house tr" !r t :
First Class Plumbing And
HEATING
All Work Guaranteed.
GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr.
Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C.
FARM LOANS Federal Land
Bank Lonr Terms, Low Interest,
are available throufk the Clinton
National Farm Loan Association.
See or write DK WITT CARR,
Secty. Tress, at CLINTON, N. C.
U. S. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL
LION DOLLARS MORE THAN
Edwards, and S. J. Whaley.
Burial was in the family ceme
tery near the home.
Card 01 Thanks
We wish lo express our great
appreciation for every expression
of kindness shown us during our
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Led Williams and
family.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our greatest
appreciation for the lovely flow
ers and cards and every expression
of kindness during our sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas and
family.
Student 01 Month
The student paper "The High
Lights" announced last week that
Gerald Edwards. 11th grade stu
dent, and son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Edwards, has been selected
by the high school faculty as Stu-dent-of-the-Month.
Some of the
qualities that were observed in
Gerald were politeness, friendli
ness, diligence and perservance.
Gerald always performs his task
with a smile and is most of the
Ume very considerate of others.
Auxiliary Meets
The Auxilary of the Beulaville
Free Will Baptist Church held its
regular meeting Saturday after
noon in the home of Mrs .Jesse
Nethercutt. Devotional was led by
Mrs. Eva Williams with a special
song, "At Calvary" by Mrs. Jac.t
Jarman and Mrs. Wilbert Everton.
Program "What Do You Read?"
was led by Mrs. Jesse Nethercutt
assisted by Mrs. Grace Brown and
Mrs. Myrtle Jarman. The group
was dismissed with prayer.
The March meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. M. O. Thomas.
Betas Go To Wallace
On Feb. 8, the Beulaville Beta
Club attended a Tri-County Con
vention in Wallace. The three coun
ties represented were Duplin, Pen
der, and Sampson.
The Convention began at 2 p.m.
with everyone registering. During
the afternoon there was a talent
show in which almost all the schools
participated. A few things wore
serious, some of them were humor
ous. Mr. Henry Bedingger, State
Secretary, and Miss Ruth Lennon
were present and made short talks.
At 6 o'clock a barbecue banquet
was served in tha school cafeteria.
Bar. A. D. Wood made a very im
pressive after dinner speech which
all enjoyed. 'The convention was
closed with a dance in the Com
munity building.
Jr. - Sr. Banquet
The Junior Class met Wednesday
to discuss tha Junior - Senior Ban-
on all affairs of life, love, business, marriage or divorce. If you are unlucky,
or having bad luck I can and will help you. V have helped thousands, and
. will help yo no matter what your troubles are.. Read frpm Chapter Isaiah
13th verse: "The Lord is the greatest healer and the Lord gave me power
to Jielp those who cannot, help themselves." Don't confuse iny work with
ANY YEAR IN HISTORY. FRO
TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH
R, W. BLACKMORB
Reliable Insnranoa Serrtoe Slnoa
September, INS. -WARSAW.
N, C
LOST. A beautiful tin's Ufa. Tm
coins to find oat bow and why.
Alan Ladd. "ChloafO Deadline."
CAPITAL THEATRE In Kenans
ville next Wednesday. ,
MALE HELP WANTED: Man with
ear wanted for route work. $15 to
$20 in a day. Ne experience ar cap
ital required. Steady. Write today.
MR. McVEY, Candler Bid.,
Baltimore 2, Md.
I 2-14-21. pd.
quet. April 7 was the date chosen
by the class. The following wait
resses were selected from the Soph
omore Class: Nell Lanier, Mona
Batchelor, Janice Bostic, Theresa
Miller, Elsie Hall, Glenda Edwards,
Eleanor Futrell .Minnie Simpson,
Regina Quinn, Ann Mercer, Elea
nor L. Futrell Tiny Thigpen, Grace
Mercer, Betty Jo Horne. Any other
plans for the. banquet will be made
by the following committee and
teacher: Mary G. Jones, Reba Sho
lar. Ruby Hall. Sybil Pickett, Dinah
Euhanks, Margaret Johnson, Hazel
Brown, Vera Nell Jones, Dorene
Nethercutt, Lila Nell Nethercutt.
Regina Thigpen, Juanita Sumner.'
Personals
Mrs. A. L. Brown visited Mrs.
0. L. Watson in Smithfield last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whaley of
Raleigh visited their parents last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craft and
children of Jacksonville visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Craft Sunday.
Miss Fay Quinn of WCUNC spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Quinn.
Mrs. Zola Batchelor visited Mrs.
1. D. Sholar in Goldsboro last week.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Par
ker Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Miller, New Bern, Mrs. J. O.
Miller and J. C. Miller, Kinston,
Mrs. R. E. Quinn, Raleigh, Mr. Carl
Quinn, Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Caven
augh, Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Kitchin and Betsy of ' Virginia
Beach.
Among those attending the
"Little Symphony" concert in Rose
Hill Monday night were Mrs. Jim
Sandlin, Mrs Lula Parker, Rev.
and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Macon
Brown. Miss Kathryn Waller, Mrs.
Ray Humphrey, and Mr. William
Gerald Jones.
Mr. W. F. Miller and Mr. Gurman
Guy made a business trip to Golds
boro Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Brown and Miss Mary
Q. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
I. 1 1 ;i iris in Areola last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy an-1
Bobby and Rayburn Kennedy were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hunter in Warsaw.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Thomas were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Watkins, Mrs. Garland Kennedy
and son of Wallace.
Miss Vena Mae Quinn spent the
week end in Raleigh with friends.
Mrs. Lula Parker visited relatives
in Kinston last week.
Mrs. Sudie Brown has returned
home after visiting the W. H. Wil-
kins in Edenton and J. H. Wiikins'
in Elizabeth City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle of
Raliegh and Miss Madeline Cottle
of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton last week end.
Mrs. Ino Woodmon of Jackson
ville spent the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Batchelor of
Pink Hill visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Thigpen of Rocky
Mount spent the, week end here
with her mother. '!
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thigpen air
tended the Farm Bureau Conven
tion in Raleigh recently.
Cpl. Worley Raynor of Ft Jack
son is visiting his parents MV. and
FOB BALE: Blakemore siraw '
Plants. RU" from tha kursary
year ago. See C A. Camnaug k. Bt
1. Warsaw, If. C p 7 , ,
tt Pd.
Drain Tile, Wall Board, Gynlap for
. . x . a v rvlmn Calvanl-
ad Roofing . Bell and Composition
- - . . M nm-tmr-
Shintiea, ui v .
mix. Windows, ueera.
, i. J. UIVHi
ntc RALE: Leapedesa Seed, high
germination teat, good quality. Me
per pound. . ' '
Warsaw Flour as Feed Mill
8-3-4(. C ''--'- :-
un Rarrv Raynor. -
Mr. and Mra. Sam Waller and
Connie of Mt Olive visited friends
hra Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllford Jackson of
Mt. Olive were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dyne Brown ana Mr.
and Mrs. Winnifred Lanier.
Dr L. A. Taylor of Wilmington,
Supt. of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, visited the
Church here Sunday and was din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards of
Hickorv sDent the week end with
relatives.
Can'Snatchet'.' Snatch It?
CONTINUED FROM FRONT
be ably assisted by Don Bland, Eus
tace Wood, Alvis Albertson, Jack
Lanier, and Frank Quitte.
The stars from Faison, winners
of 21 contests and having bowed to
the opposition In only five engage
ments, will be led by Manager Roy
McNeill. In addition to McNeill
the Faison group will offer the
steady play of Pete Warren, Jim
Taylor, Lynn Sutton, Hugh Oates,
Claude Walton, Gene Bowman, Ken
Warren, and John Warren.
Those persons desiring to pur
chase tickets in. advance to the
double-header feature, being spon
sored by the Warsaw Junior Cham'
ber of Commerce, may do so by
calling at any of the following
business places throughout the
county: Mitchener's Restaurant -in
Warsaw; Kenansville Drug Co. in
Kenansville; Coombs Bros. Grocery
in Pink Hill; Thomas and Home
Service Station in Beulaville; Ralph
Bostic's Service Station in Chin
quapin; Wallace Drug Co. in Wal'
lace; Veteran's Tavern in Faison
Sloan's Service Station, Calypso.
All Student tickets, priced at
fifty cents, have been distributed
1
MR HOSPITAL. OR ACCIDENT
INSURANCE IN THE WASHING
TON NATIONAL INSUBANCK w,
SEE OB CALL
MORTIMEB MAXWELL
PHONE 2S76. PINK HILL, N. V.
S-S-t C
LOST: "My Friend Irma. Las
seen falling Into manhole. Finder
please contact Jane Staeey (Diana
Lynn) at the Capital Theatre in
Kenansville next Thursday ana
Friday. ' - . " -: ' ;
to the principals of
schools in the county.
the various
Mrs. Mary Fussell
Buried Rose Hill
Mrs. Mary Fussell, 63, wife of O.
S. Fussell, died Wednesday after
noon at her home in Rose Hill after
several years of declining health.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Rose HU1 Free Will Bap
tist Holiness Church Thursday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev E. J.
CashweU, assisted by Rev. J. Homer
Butler of Parkersburg and Rev. K.
D. Brown of Burlaw. Burial was in
the Rose Hill Cemetery.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by thirteen children,
Andrew J. Fussell and Mrs. J. C.
Gibbs of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Nora
Brooks, Mrs. Bernard Pltmann and
Mrs. Odell Buchanan of Sanford,
Mrs. Ozelle Wood, John Henry,
Ruth and Helen Fussell of Rose
Hill. Mrs. Robert Strickland and
James Lee Fussell of Pine Level,
Mrs. Lee Sheffield of Bolton, and
Mrs. Darner Fussell of Portsmouth.
FIDDLER'S CONTEST
CONTINUED FROM FRONT
cum won first place and Lury Leary
second. Only two took part in the
clog dancing contest, J. Baucuum
and Monroe Smith. Smith took first
picking contest were L. Leary, M.
Smith, Doris Brinson, J. T. Easton,
J. Baucum and P. Sheppard. Easton
took first and Brinson second. Only
two participated in the harmonica
contest. Milton Dixon and J. E. Aas
ton. Dixon took first and Easton
second.
Several bands of three or more
instruments vied for honors. They
were the Lyman band, Dixie Pals,
Leary Band, Chinquapin School
band, Smith band, Lloyd and Bau
cum bant. The Baucum band came
out first with the Leary boys sec
ond. Judges were Arthur Kennedy
it i "-"n ir u
WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK
BEGIIIIIIIIG WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st.
WEDNESDAY CLOSINGS WILL COIITIIIUE Oil
THROUGH AUGUST
GARAGES WILL REMAIN OPEN Oil WEDNES
DAY AFTERHOONS BUT WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
AFTEOOIIS.
p
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:"." JUIlii oiufkiij u. . . -j
ted States should take a more definite swing to-
wards the middle ground, that is become more con-,
servative, (not ultra conservative, going back to the .
days of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover) and tighten ,
the ropes somewhatin the swing towards socialism,
then we believe that maybe a more conservative-
minded man will better represent us in the United,
States Senate. ; . VvA-'A: "-f S,
If we take the more conservative view the Du-. ,
plin Times believes that Duplin County has the , .
right man for the job. Judge Henry Stevens is a son, '
a studentscholar, and a statesman of the Old South. ;
He is vitally a part of the modern go-forward age
but he believes in going forward a little slowly. He '
fought in World War I with distinction. He was hon
ored by his buddies in giving him the highest office ,
in their power, that of National Commander of the
American Legion. When the Democratic Party was '
given the opportunity to save this country from the
Wall Street bulls of the 20s and to bring it from the
depths of despair in the Thirties Henry Stevens was
called on and was one of the foremost warriors in
the battles. . : . - ' .
When the battle cry was over and the drums
and bugles died down Henry returned home for a
needed rest, to the practice oi,law. He hardly got ;
settled before the people, realiing his honesty, abil-
ity and integrity, decided he was the man to head
the courts of justice'ln our home district They draft-
ed him back into service and since that time he has
dono himself well, reflecting credit and dignity on
the courts of justice and proving that confidence .
placed in him by his people. . , 4 "
Judge Stevens has been receiving requests,
almost demands, from all parts of the state to oppose
Senator Frank-Graham. He is not the type of maoi .
who will jump into a political race just to defeat an
opponent. If he can be shown that the people of '
North Carolina really want him to represent them '
in the United States Senate he is available. We be- '
lieve Duplin County will be ready to back him up. -1
Judge Stevens has been hearing from people ouK
side Duplin County, how he wants to know how -the
people of his home county feel about the situa-
tion. . . ,
of Beulaville and J. L. Williams and
Bob Grady of Kenansville.
Other, entertainment were the
Senior singing, a -duet by two small
Bryant girls, ages about 7 and 10.
They sang 'Jesus Went on My Bond'
and if they had been on the radio
you would have thought they were
a part of the Grand Old Opry. At
intermission and while the Judges
were out different Contestants en
tertained the crowd with special
numbers.
Killed Feb. 10-13 11
Injured same dates 154
Killed thru Feb. 13, 1950 04
Killed thru Feb. 13, 1049 91
Injured thru Feb. 13, 1950 1299
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STUYCSU TSUI
SHOWING AT THE DUPLIN
THEATRE MARCH 1 i.
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