- - ' ' - FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1950
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IDE DUPL1M TIMi58
iln Open Letter To The Voters Of Duplin
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KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Kenansyllle, N. C.
May 1. 1950
Dear Voters: .
This Is Just a note to you to remind you that I am a candidate for the State Senate
from Duplin County. Registration books are now open. If you are not registered be
sure and do so. The Primary is May 27th. Be sure and vote. If you don't vote (or me
vote anyway. We are all proud of our County of Duplin and the way it rates In North
Carolina. In government the county that casts the heaviest vote usually gets the most
recognition. The larger the vote In Duplin on May 27th and in the general election
next fall thenore we can demand and expect from .Raleigh and Washington.
1
I want to represent Duplin County In the next General Assembly. I want to be
your Senator. If you decide to vote for me and I am elected you can rest assured that
I will do everything In my power to get everything I can for Duplin. I believe a good
slogan for Duplin in all things is "One for all and all for one". We demonstrated last
year that we can-do big things in a big way when we almost astounded the country
with 'The Duplin Story". We have great possibilities here in Duplin In the future
If we will Just recognize and. take advantage of those possibilities.
Let's aU go to the polls and vote, vote in a friendly spirit, and be good losers as
well as good winners.
Again I say. I want your vote. I would like to call on each of you personally but
you know It is impossible. .Please accept this letter as a personal appeal for your
vote and support. If you don't vote for me vote for one of the other candidates. Duplin
has a flock of good men seeking offices and no matter who is elected he will reflect
credit on himself and the people of Duplin. We can trust our leaders and they can
trust us.
Let's all go forward to a greater and better Duplin County.
Sincerely, your friend
J. R. Grady,
Editor of The Duplin Times.
p. S. Remember, the mid-century production of "The Duplin Story" Is scheduled
for September 7, 8, 9, 11, and 12th. Sam Byrd will move In the first of July. Let's
begin talking and advertising It now. Bob.
PINEY GROVE
ONOB BOLL
PrUelpal B. M. Crawford an
nounced the second spring term
Hoaor Roll as follows:
Grade 1; Mrs. O. W. Darden,
teacher Bobby Gene Whitfield,
Tmtem Lea Sutton, Joan Sutton,
Laretta Grimes, Roy Daw, Dixie
Let Marshburn, Glenda Mae Joy
nr J.rrv Jackson. Joanne Boilings
worth, Margaret Susan Murphy,
Marshall Troublef tela.
Grade 4; Mrs. Norwood Sutton,
' teacher ' Linda raye Sutton, Judy
Best, Lola Moore, Carolyn Hatcher.
. Grade 3; Mrs. Frances E. King,
teacher Betty Lou Best, Jo Ann
Britt, Johnny Hatch, Katrlna Sut
ton, Jimmy Weeks, Linda Gall
Grade 4; Mrs. Helen S. Bell, tea
cher -Hilda Gray Sutton. . '
' Grade 5; Mrs. Josephine P. Bun-
dy, teacher - Elizabeth Daughtry,
Alice Faye Sutton, Peggy Jean Sut
ton, Garret Strickland.
Grade 8; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Strick
land, teacher - H. Morris Sutton,
Mitchel Daughtry, Carolyn Best
Grade 7; Mrs. Hazel R. Odom,
teacher - Craven Brewer, Faye
Best
Grade 8; Mrs. Laurene Keltner,
teacher - Eula Mae Bishop, Elea
nor Hinson Inez Jackson, Johnnie
Roll McCullen.
Orade - Magdalene Parker,
Julia Faye Sutton.
Grade 10 - Lillian Faye Daugh
try,. Doris Daughtry, Carol Jack
nil Jessie Lee Lindsey.
r.mrte 11 - Helen Darden, Ruth
Sutton, Geneva Best, Olive Sutton,
Elna Sutton.
Grade 12 - Geraldine Sutton.
The Music Department, under
the direction of Mrs. W. B. Sutton,
(CCT
n
Piano Teacher, will present its an
nual spring recitals- on xnursaay
and Friday nights, May 4-5 at 8:15
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The oroffram Thursday evening
will consist of all pupils through
the 7th grade. Some special lea
tures will be two piano numbers
and the Rhythm Band.
Fridav nleht's oerformance will
be by high school students. Sever
al group numbers will be given, In
cluding Arenskv's Valse in C for
two pianos, to be played by Delia
Dean Williams and Doris Daughtry.
The public is invited to attend
both recitals.
COMMENCEMENT
IPrlnclnal Crawford announces
other commencement plans to take
place on the following dates:
, On 'May 14 at 3 p.m. in the audi
torium the Rev. LOwell F.-Sode-man
of Clinton will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon.
The seniors will present their
class day exercises "Of Footprints
and Time" by Mary Sullivan Kelley
on the evening of May 18 at 8:15
o'clock.
The formal closing will be held
at 8:15 on Friday evening of the
10th Medals and diplomas will be
awarded at this time. The speaker
for the occasion will be announced
later.
KORNEGAY H. D. C.
Mrs. Ballard Sutton was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Kor
negay Home Demonstration Club.
Her home was lovely with arrange
ments of potted plants.
Mrs. Wilbert Casey presided and
opened the meeting with song and
repeating In unison the club motto.
Minutes were read by Mrs. Huron
Grimes. Mrs. Gilbert Sutton gave
a talk on the Cancer Drive.
' Several Important announce
ments were' made by Miss Maxine
Pleasant, assistant agent. She also
gave helpful Information on Plan
ning and Selecting the Wardrobe.
, The hostess served refreshments
to the 8 members and several vis
itors prent.
FAISON WINS OVER
MT. OLIVE 4-3
Behind the 7-hit. 14-strlke-out
pitching of Bobby Ingram, the Fal
son Produce League Baseball Team
defeated Mt. Olive on Saturday by
a. score of 4 to 3. None of the Mt.
Olive runs were earned. After Jim
Taylor's ,4th inning hit scored
Jones to even the 9co at 3' all,
the teams played on tQyi terms
for the regulation 9 innings. Falson
thored the winning run in the 10th
when Roy McNeil's hit scored Parks
from second with two out. Caswell
Moore's tremendous drive in the
4th landed in the trees in right
holding the hit to three bases.
Mt. Olive was impressive in
losing. B, Smith looked good pitch
ing and in addition was credited
with three of the seven hits off
Ingram.
Faison won the game in Mt. Olive
Sunday 13 to 3.
Faison plays at Calypso Satur
day afternoon and a return game
between the two clubs will be play
ed in Faison Sunday afternoon.
c
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"t.ZTT CITITICIJ
t eon"""'""
.
FAISON YOUTH
TAKE CHARGE
in nhservance of National Youth
Week the young people of the Fai
son churches had charge 01 tne
Sunday Schools In three of the
churches. A creditable job was
done by all the groups and the
opinion was expressed by many
that the plan of having tnem jaice
fhoroo upvprnl Sundays through
out the year, would be beneficial
to the young people as wen as to
the Sunday schools.
In the Presbyterian church-Char
les Lee acted a superintendent,
Marie White led the invocation,
r.irtio rates led the responsive
reading, Frank Donnell Taylor the
benediction.; Mary Baugnam was
and Doris Daughtry, pi
anist. Mary and Doris served in
their regular Jobs.
i "v. Ttantint Henrv Precythe
n v..w Jr
acted as superintendent, assisted
by Cecil Daugntry wiw mo ueu-
AiMinn anil the reouiar pianist.
UlbUVM ---
Marv Ellen Hobbs and regular sec
retary, John Groome. ...
Gerald MeGowan acted as super-
. tha Mathndlst church.
lllicuuc "
assisted by James McCumber. Ann
nist. The Junior
Ch'.ir sung a ntinl number ac-
FOR YOUR PLANT BED
Parzaf e - f o be used as aspray or dust
Fermafe - to be used as a dusl
J. H. DARDEN
YOUR FARM SUPPLY STORE
FAISON, N.C.
Bring In Your Car For A Check-Up
before those long hot summer drives
It will save you gas and a lot of worry
P. G.ADAMS
SHELL SERVICE STATION
FAISON, N. C.
J. N. FAISON
General Insurance
FAISON; II. C.
A Whole Window
FULL OF MEN'S
Felt Mats
values to $3.95
SPECIAL
$100
FaisonDept. Store
faison, n. c.
Gold Strap Poultry Feeds
STARTING, GROWING, BROILER OR
LAYING MASH, CHICK SCRATCH.
YOUR CHOICE
$1.15 lor 25 Lb. bag
WE ALSO HANDLE A LESS EXPENSIVE
FEED BUT IT IS ALSO A GOOD FEED
Argus Flour
lotb
251b
$ .80
1.85
MdUMBaaaii
HOLLIIIGSYORTH GARAGE
General Auto, Truck, Tractor Repairing
Electric and Acetylene Welding
ii, IL Ci
Feed And Flour Prices Are Going Up
Yel
WE CONTINUE TO SELL AT REMARKABLY
LOW PRICES BECAUSE - - WE SELL
With No Markups In Our Prices Thus Far
BIG DOLLAR FEED STORE
(Your Complete Feed Store)
DIAL 149-1
FAISON
1
t nie 1 at t a I 'O ty Verr-