Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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1: CI C; p ;. . f.f A t r) - c?.. fit ,: S4? Cl r:r::,"Ai,'3viLLE, wcr.i : -1 n Pictured above are the members of Mrs. B. F. McColman's music class and guest performers who were presented in recital last week. 'Mrs. A. D. Wood, County Supervis or of Music, was guest vocal soloist. A . trumpet duet was Tendered by Mr. N. F. McColman and John Groome and a clarinet duet by Mar- 'A LOOKIM' UP By: A. M. DAVIS It was highly gratifying to ob serve the complete confidence in their own ability that the young people of our town showed when they took over the various Sunday Schools Sunday morning. They did not act as a group of self-conscious amateurs, afraid of what people would think about them, but, as a group not afraid to face the world. We should all be proud of them and not hesitate to tell them so. When the time comes for these young people to take over the op eration of our churches and Sun day schools we can rest assured that they will be in competent hands. This is quite a contrast to the time when many of us were young. The churches carried a stiff air about them that did not appeal to many of us. Most of the men and women leaders in the churches were rather old and crabbed be fore they were appointed to hold an office in the church. They look ed on the young people as "young un's" and the only time the young s:'X::"::-:x:X"Xx VOTE FOR Hjx Bradshaw FOR CORONER Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Dr. H. V. Colwell OPTOMKTBIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOI Houses ,, ' ! AND . APARTMENTS For lien. Warsaw And , , Kenansville A. J. STRICKLAND PHONE S54 WARSAW, N. C. WATCHES . CLOCKS WATCH BANDS KINGS ON OKDEB Repairing Watches, Clocks,? Jewelry ji.- I J nV'i t i ' simian. . a. .Jl '1. ion Kalmar and Brookes Cates. The students and guests are: front row, left to right, Berta Stroud, Rose Lindsay, Sybil McCullen, Eleanor Bowden, Betty Lou Taylor, Me&a Warren, Annette Davis, Virginia Boyette, Judy Ellis, Nancy Clifton, Susan Clifton, Jonnie Faye Broad hurst, Anne Moseley Bowden, Mrs. people appeared before the con gregation was when children's day was observed. All they were allow ed to say then was some kind of a poem. Ninety-nine and nine tenths percent of the time the child did not know the meaning of one line of the poem and would be exceed ingly fortunate if he or she did not forget half the recitation and run off the pulpit in terror. Maybe this helped us but I'll be hanged if I see how it did. I almost have heart failure when I remember my first such poem. I'll bet many of you have just such recollections. Thank God that the trend of modern thinking is changing this past into what we are doing today. The churches are at last awaken ing to the fact that in order to sur vive they will have to keep abreast of the times. The reverence of wor ship is still there and I think the love of God is still there but in using the young people in our programs it is made more attract ive to all of us. We should not be too severe with our criticism of the older men and women who had charge of our churches in our youth. They did the best they knew how but they were just not put into their offices of responsibility while they were young enough. They had become "set" in their ways and a bit tired, They did all they felt like doing. What is where the high-up in the church organizations ten aown on their jobs. I think there should be a retirement age established for all officers and when the offi cer reaches that age he be retired and made an in-active honorary officer to be consulted only in cases of emergency. Some will not agree with me in this but it will place in authority younger men, who have to face the trend of chan ging times every day of their lives in earning a living, and they will naturally carry many progressive ideas with them in their work rela ting to the church. There are many obstacles facing the churches today in establishing the Sunday school and church habit with our young people. Filling sta tions and other loafing places are giving the churches strong competi tion. But it is gratifying to notice that this appeals mostly to the older people and we certainly hope that the Sunday school habit will be come strongly enough entrenched in our young people as to not be swayed by the actions of the older ones. It would surely have done the parents of some of the young peo W ED FOUSALE Oak and Pine Firewood ' PINE, $5.00 er cord OAk, $6.00 per cord On the premises. Stacked along roadway Bear Williams' Ctmb roads, 5 arilea from Warsaw. SEE OB CALL GO cords pine and 30 cords oak cut in 4-ft lengths. George P. Priori PHONE 47S WARSAW r Mft. " w.- MiBiKvamj ' "::v s " ::...- .:.mtv. .:v.v..flF " S . r Wood, Belle Lee, Verna Mae Taylor, Mr. McColman, Anne Carol Broad hurst, John .Groome,' Marion Kal mar, Gwen Hinea, . Anne Warren, Helen Lewis, Julia Taylor, Brookes Cates, Mary Lou Hill, Clara Mae Summerlin, Mrs. McColman and Sarah Anne McColman, her young est student ple good to have been at Sunday school Sunday morning' and seen their children in action. There are a lot of things we could do to help keep the youth of our community interested in the churches. We need more recrea tional facilities directly governed and operated by the churches. Many of us are cramped for money and time and feel that it is not I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR THE OFF ICE OF JUDGE OF THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT OF DU PLIN COUNTY, SUBJECT TO THE WILL OF THE VOTERS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 27, 1950. IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED, IT WILL BE MY EN DEAVOR TO CONDUCT THE AFFAIRS OF THE OFFICE WITHOUT FEAR ORFAVOR AND MAINTAIN THE DIGNITY OF THE COURT AT ALL TIMES. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED. Wfn) MORE THRIUS PEHrmi... ' ' Wl i J fin ' Mmm :k , y .. mmmimmi; , npnw am wHmwmmimmmmmmm wii laiiw. .mmmmye' Htockor tnotno Mflos oro Mirado MHosI Drive delivers all this wonderful power in one TanHl dlaoovar thU whttn von take the wheel smooth surge;- Discover how much YOU save a ftia "RMlrat Rftw-nMinn1na olthe hlwavlllione us today) boot nHoea'r tierformaneel Ifind out plu the lower price of )ue'swWhiriawa7Hydra.Matic - Make your date with - . f . .est: i:3uCi;;m::?CT m'M:: i:::,r:;j duplii! Tin: our responsibility. That is where we are wrong. There is no better in vestment in tj!e future ' of our community tha;;. the Investment in our youth. : It juld hot take .too much of our time and very little money for us to get together and build for our community and our youth a greater! future by making the churches Tmore .Interesting. Some of the churches are' planning recreational grounds with tennis courts, volley ball courts, etc, but the planning "stage acompllshes very little unless those plans-materialize and it s up to us to See that they do materialize. Many of those we saw in action Sunday morning will goxaway to college in a year or so. Unfortu nately the town is not large enough to offer work to all those who grad uate from college and they will be forced to find; homes and jobs elsewhere. That is a shame. They are promising young people and we need them here. Perhaps-if we spent a little more time and effort toward making our town more at tractive to these young people we could attract them back here and help them establish businesses of their own right here at home.' They would certainly do us a lot of good and the time and money we spend, I am sure, will be amply repaid. FAISON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By MARY BAUGHAM The Junior Class enjoyed a chicken fry at the Cliffs Tuesday afternoon, April 25. Special guests were their teacher, Mrs. Margaret Sutton, Mr. Sutton, Kay and Ann. The Sopohomore Class .enjoyed Hubert aMlnrt afar whrni von AAm tliA Fmd C4rt furt ecorom PHONI YOUR Announcement a picnic-supper at the Cliffs on Wednesday afternoon, April 26. They were accompanied, by grade mptheft Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Mrs. D. Newton, Mrs, W. M, Paughara and- their ''teacher;- Mrs." Margaret Sutton.. Special guests were Kay and Ann Sutton. , . The 4-H club girls held a dress review at the school Thursday, April 27. Miss Alta Lawson, assist ant home agent, was in charge. A social hour was enjoyed. ' " The Juniors are planning to give the "Cannibal Queen"' at Outlaw's Bridge Tuesday night, May 2. Pro ceeds will go to the fund for re building the church which ' was destroyed in a recent fire. A barbecue supper, for the bene fit of the local school was held at the lunchroom Friday evening. A large crowd was served, and many plates were carried out. Fajson Bulldogs were' defeated Friday by LaGrange, 11 to 3. . DOBSON CHAPEL Mrs. Robert Douglas of Phila delphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. RICH t Addie Jasper Rich, 32, son of Mrs. O. M. Rich and the late Mr. Rich formerly of the Oak Plain Community near Rose Hill died Wednesday night, at his home in Richmond. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the grave sidle , in the Oak Plain Church Cemetery at 3 o'clock by Rev. F. M. Bain, pastor. . 3 E. Phillips "Rnnkfttni the amaxina the "oc W tn wwt , : : V- a "Bucket 8 -today! , NIARIST OLDSMOBILI DIAllJf, i Florence Register. Mr.o and Mrs. Richard' Snavely of Ohio is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brown. j,'.',,vv. . .-.v.. . " Messrs. J. Y, Lanier and Joe Wil liams and Miss Hazel Parker visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilpatrick, Miss Yirglnla and Mr. W. D, Kill ed Miss Jessie Kith , and - Sarah Brown Sunday. - ; ' ; .' : -' , Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rouse enter tained Friday night honoring Mr. SAVE AT Progressive Store AT MT. OLIVE, N. C. GROCERIES Progressive Salad Dressing Qt. - .35 Pt. -.23 Progressive Enriched Flour 10 16 - .77 25 lb - $1.95 Guaranteed To Please Upton Tea Yi lb pkg. - .33 Yt lb pkg. - .63 All Kinds Canned Cereal FOOD FOR BABY MILK -3 tall cans -.35 MEATS Armour's Banner Brand 35 CENTS FRESH PORK Hams lb .45 Side lb .29 Shoulder lb .33 SWIFT'S Milk Fed Fryers per lb ;53 For Tenderness ASSORTED COLD CUTS CLOSED WEDNESDAY 1:00 P. M, MORE THRILLS PER HUE... MORE MILES PER GALLOll ! :mi-npy'nryr"r? '. f ij s Um.J ,WUHmv ByMM1,tv. m w,.., oli mMU . and Mrs. Leslie. J Ja with a house warming. Quito a fw people attended. TUy receiv4 aa assortment of mica and ustful ftfta. Patrick, Mrs. Anna Quino and Mm. Holmes Rouse attended a fish stow near ; Kinston last Tosday y Visiting Mr. and Mra,,Hoimat Rouse Sunday were Mntasd Mrs. C. C. Ivey and CYC. Bouse of Bal eigh and Miss Catherine Bowen of Warsaw. - iHHvr.,-;. i,.'--'-: 3 PRODUCE Tender String Beans 2lDi25 New Potatoes -5 lb .35 U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes 10 lb .39 , CARROTS 2 bunches .15 , , , Celery & Lettuce 2 for .23 Florida Oranges 5 lb .35 Fresh Tomatoes .23 carton MEATS Armour's Star Tenderied HAM half or whole X per lb .49 Get Trade Cards For Cooking Ware And Electric Coffee Pots A REAL . SAVING L - LJ . 7 ' I. !I Cr '.h Trzz - .1 W V T .T3TGN IIOLRIIT r - P. BY .' "
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 5, 1950, edition 1
6
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