Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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TIIR DUPr Mama vile' -; Hew: Leo Miller On Submarine Leo B. Miller, engineman, 2c, of Beulaville, is serving aboard the submarine USS Grampus, which has recently been completed at the Boston Naval Shipyard, and at pres ent Is on an extended cruise. The sub Is of the "Guppy-snorkel" type and capable of long range cruising speeds submerged for indefinite periods. Hubert Campbell Dies Suddenly Funeral services for Hubert Campbell, 48, Beulaville electrician who died suddenly about noon on Thursday of last week of a heart attack were held at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday June 10 in the Beulaville Baptist church. The Rev. A. L. Brown, pastor, officiated and burial followed in the Beulaville Ceme tery. He was a member of the Beulaville Missionary Baptists and Superintendent of the Sunday School, and a member of the Beu laville Woodmen of the World Lodge. Survivor? include his wife, Vallie Turner Campbell of Beula ville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Campbell of Goldsboro; one brother, Cyrus Campbell of Char lotte; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucian Gore and Mrs. Carlyle Friend, both Of Goldsboro; 10 nieces and neph ews. Out-of-town people attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alford, East Placeford, Fla., Mrs. W. A. Gaddies, Raleigh, Bill Shep pard, Goldsboro, Ralph Applewhite, Warsaw, Mrs. Edward Campbell and Jimmy, Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds, Misses Hilda Clontz and Alta ' Lawson of Ke ansville, Mr. and Mrs. Winzell Jarman, Richlands, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Haskin, Sr., and Miss Bur nice Turner, Hargetts Store. Mrs. Andrew Jackson entertained guests at two tables of bridge in her home Tuesday evening, June 6. Mrs. Harry Home received twin vases for high score. Traveling prize was awarded Mrs. Jim Sand lin and Mrs. Charlton Sandlin re ceived consolation. During pro gressions, colas and nuts were ser- Mild and Mellow 8 O'CLOCK Coffee Post's SUGAR CRISP Pick o' Carolina Sweet PICKLES FRUIT COCKTAIL Waldorf TISSUE Swift's PREM Iona ' CORN Jane Parker Devil's Food 0m j( FCS8 TC8Ers) FATHER'S DAY CAKE 69c Marvel Sandwich lVz lb loaf BREAD Kil zum . . . INSECTICIDE Crowder PEAS Tender . , Cutter 1 . -. '' IMS - v.: ved and at the conclusion the hos tess served a plate consisting of chicken salad, pickle, candy, crack ers and tinted lemonade. Those present were Mesdames fimmett Clark, Harry Home, Robert Mat thews, Jim Sandlln, Harry Jack son, Charlton Sandlln and Miss Jo Anne Jackson of Wallace, house guest of the hostess. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Mike Jackson celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday after noon, June 10 at a party given by his mother Mrs. Andrew Jackson Games were played and each little guest received bubble gum, suck ers and baloons as favors. At the conclusion, birthday cake and ice cream were served to the 19 guests present PERSONALS Mrs. Lucian Gore and son of Goldsboro are visiting Mrs. Vallie Campbell. Mrs. Jeanette.Brlnson and Miss Thelma Brinson were in Raleigh Monday to see Mrs. Charles Parker who recently underwent an oper ation at Rex Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bryan of Wlllard visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home last week. Miss Velma Brinson of Jackson vill spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Jeanette Brinson. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and friends spent a few days last week at Ocracoke. Mrs. Emmett Clark and Miss Bessie Sandlin shopped in Wil mington Friday. Charlie Miller, U&N, stationed at Norfolk, was at home for the week end with his mother' Mrs. Kate Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stokley Bostic and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bostic and children attended a birthday din ner in Warsaw Sunday honoring Ed Bostic. Mr. Larry Sandlin of Burlington and Mrs. Jennie Stone of Kinston visited their brother J. D. Sandlin Sunday. Little Miss Kay Jackson is vis iting her grandmother in Kenly, Mrs. Harvey Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner of Pink Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D .Sandlin Sunday. Mrs. Kate Miller and Charlie Miller attended the birthday din ner in Warsaw on Sunday honoring Ed Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home and children visited in Rose Hill on Sunday. Mr. Elwood Quinn of Tampa, Fla. spent the week end here with ION A 'SLICED or HALVES PEACHES No. 2Vi CAN 21c 1 1b bag 67 c 6 oz pkg. 14c 17c 20c Mixed 16 oz pkg. No. 1 can 3 rolls 22c 12 oz. can 40c No. 2 can Choc. Icing 11c each 18c pt. can' 27c lib 10c 1 lb 25c l lb 15c size 5 head his family. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Rose Hill visited Mrs. Betty Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Cary spent last week here with their parents. Mrs. Harvey Atkinson and family of Kenly visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Thlgpen and Mr. and Mrs. Orzo Thlgpen and children visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Powers in St. Pauls on Sunday. Mrs. Orzo Thlgpen and children remained for a visit. Miss Dot Bostic is ill at her home. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. . Carolyn and .Tanya Howard of New Bern are spending the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Nethercutt. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nethercutt and children and Maxlne Lanier were at Top sail sightseeing. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the beautiful flowers and every act of kindness and sympathy shown me at the death of my hus band. ' Vallie Campbell. Pleasant View Mrs. Leonard Grady, Gaston and Phillip Grady, Conrad Jones and John Hardy Mewborn attended Home Coming services at Snow Hill church-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waldrop of A4iinH4n r . i l. j ' miauia, vjra. audit uic ween euu with her sister Mrs. Henry F. Gra dy. Dinner guests of Mrs. Addie P. Mewborn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn and family Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mewborn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady vis ited their daughter Geraldine in Fayetteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Charlotte attended the showing of The Prince of Peace at the drive- in theatre Sunday evening, in Golds boro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady and family Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. -B, Waldrop and Donald Grady spent Sunday at White Lake. Mrs. Leonard Grady, Gaston and Phillip visited Mrs. Maude' Kelly of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Minnie Holt of Spencer, who is visiting the Kel lys, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grady visited Mr. Joe Rouse of Liddell Tuesday. Miss Nora Rouse of Raleigh spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouse. Mrs. Mamie Fordham is attend ing summer school at ECTC. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. J. D. Grady Thursday at 8 p.m. All are urged to attend. Presbyterian Bible School was held at Pleasant View last week with 60 on the roll and was directed by Rev. N. P. Farrior with Mrs. J. H. Byrd, Mrs. Robert Grady and Miss Mary Anne Grady teaching, assisted by Edith Byrd, Gaston Grady and Mrs. Leonard Grady. At the close of school Friday ev ening, the parents served a picnic supper at the church. There was a display of handiwork made by the children. STATE YOUTH JOIN 4-H SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAMS Conservation of human resources, a prime objective of 4-H Club work, is being achieved nationally by members sharing in the responsi bility for Improving individual, family and community health, and safeguarding lives against accident. Rural youth throughout the State are joining the 1950 National 4-H Safety and Health programs. In the Safety program, sterling silver medals are provided for five winning members in each county by General Motors. Also wmiimmiiEiiEymm Center Theatre MOUNT OLIVE EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE Saturday. June 17 PAID IN FULL Starring ROBERT CUMINGS And LIZABETH SCOTT. Sun. . Mont June 18-19 v THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK Starrlnr DENNIS CKEEFE -And JOHN PAYNE. Tues. . Wed. Jnne 20-21 -EDDY. ARNOLD In The h'' m - : MISS INA GRESHAM If the daughter ihe Rev. and Mrs.N, X. Greshaitt t Chin quapin. Her engagement to Marjoo V"tt -Murreli ion of Mr. and Uts X. JL ISutp " of Jacksonville, is announced tar htjf J ents. An August wedding is planned, . Gregham Is now attending Meri the county reporting the most out standing 4-H safety program will receive a plaque of merit, appro priately emibossed. State champion will get an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next November. Eight na tional winners selected from state champions will be awarded $300 college scholarship each. Both programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooper ative Extension Service. Complete information may be obtained from your county agent. ; By: GEORGE PENNY SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE The results In field tests In soil building with Crotalarla on light sandy tobacco lands have been very successful, according to reports from several Duplin County farm ers who grew tobacco behind this crop last year. Paul Bass of Magnolia said", "My tobacco yield was at least one fourth more in the part of my field where I had crotolaria the year before and the quality was just as good too." He has his entire tobacco, crop behind crotolaria MOUNT OLIVE Tues.-Wed.June20-21 Sing Into The Hoedown With EDDY ARNOLD The Tennessee Playboy in En With Jeff Dowell, Jack O'Maloney, Guinn "Big Boy" Williams, Carolina Cotton Pickers and the Oklahoma Wranglers. j 1920 III reaith couege, ; this year. : v J. O. Stokes, of Kenansville re ported last year that crotolaria Increased his tobacco yield by at least $200 per acre on his sandy land. Tom Hill of Faison was also pleased with the results he got with tobacco after crotolaria. It is getting a little late to plant this crop buf 14 will still make satisfactory growth if planted in the next two weeks in v corn or tobacco middles or after harvest ing small grain. WEATHER Weather conditions for the week ending June 10 continued favor able throughout the' State. Rain fall was mostly light to ample and soil moisture conditions "O.K." in practically all sections. Tempera tures were generally favorable al though a little on the cool side. especially at night. Practically all crops have been planted and harvesting of small grains is becoming general. ' Mrs. G.W. Kennedy Dies At Beulaville Mrs. Lola E. Kennedy, age 73, TOWN THE CAROLINA CASULTY COMPANY OF BURLINGTON N. C ANNONUNCES THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE WITH US AS REPRESENTATIVES. THEY HAVE MOST LIB ERAL " HOSPITALIZATION, ; HEALTH AND ACCIDENT IN- SURANCE POLICIES AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. - C , 4 WE .WELCOME ! AN 1 OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN THESE POLICIES TO YOU AND SHOW 'YOU WIIAT THEY WILL DO WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATIONS ON YOUR PART. ALL PREMIUMS CAN BE PAID IN OUR OFFICE, ALL CLAIMS FILED ' HERE AND WE WILL HANDLE ALL 1 MATTERS ; BETWEEN THE COMPANY AND POLICYHOLDERS. A.L CAVEIIAUGH 30TII YEAR IN INSURANCE EY "I TOTTER, Asr::3 Letups Dcupvjs i Broken fluorscent lamps may be dangerous and cause serious Injury and poisoning unless extreme care is used In disposing of them. It is quite possible for a person to be seriously injured by glass from a broken, fluorscent tube If there Is a cut and, the powder within the tube gets into a wound. Such an Injury may require months to heal and may never heal without resort to surgery. Extreme cases may re quire the- removal of muscle and even 'bone.' : . , Dust or the mercury vapor from broken tubes must be prevented from getting into the hutnan'system either through a wound or through the nose or mouth. --i'l Above all, steps should be taken to see that discarded tubes-do not fall Into the hands of children. Do not attempt to pick up broken bits of tubes with the fingers. And should a tube become broken in the house, get out and stay out until all dust has' settled. Never place discarded tubes with garbage or other rubbish to endanger some one who may not realize how ex tremely dangerous these tubes can be. , The most practical way of dis posing of spent tubes is to dig a disposal pit, place -tubes in the hole, cover with 5 or 6 inches of soil, pour water over the soil un til saturated, then break the tubes with the point of a shovel by stab bing. After the job Is completed the point of the shovel should be cut into the ground several times to rid it of anything that might be clinging to it. While we are on the matter of dangerous fluorscent tubes, we might mention the fact that tele vision picture tubes, while not so common, are far more dangerous. Should one be dropped near a per son, breaking, the explosion will very likely fill the person's face, eyes, hands and legs with bits of poisonous glass. Television techni cians are warned when handling picture tubes to wear goggles, heavy gloves and heavy clothing as a prevention' of accident. Not onlyare picture tubes dangerous from flying glass and mercury poison, but an innocent tube lying on the table can give to the unwary a very severe electric shock al though there are no electrical con nections to power source what-so-ever. In disposing of television picture tubes, technicians are ad vised to put them in their original factory container, seal it up, and then drive a steel rod through the container in the open air after widow of the late Rev. G. W. Ken nedy died at her home Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Cabin Free Will Baptist Church, conducted by the pastor Rev. Lloyd Vernon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are six sons, Roy, John F., Amon, Leslie, George C, and Sam R. Kennedy, all of the home - community; twenty-one grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. . Marriage Counselor CONTINUED FROM FRONT Donald college, who will lead our Vespers; Mrs. LeightOn McCutch en, Associate Educational Director of the Board of World Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., of Nashville, Tenn., who will teach the course "Do You Want a Christ ian World?" . The Conference will not be all work and study. The afternoons will be given to Softball, tennis, swimming, and other forms of re creation. In the evenings there will be Vespers, an hour of social, di rected, games, and a period of singing and fun. VM.nil L.ii whu.d I. i k.iou.i l buried. . , CONTRACTS APPROVED DUPLIN ROAD WORK "J" Last week the State Highway Department approved contracts on ; more road projects In Duplin: r Bond project - structure over Northeast river between No. 41 1 in Cypress Creek township, N. E. . Brewer Co., Raleigh, $26,049. 112 miles of hard-surfacing from . NC 11, beginnig 2 miles south of Charity easrto NC 41, 34 miles; ; from Sloan northwest to NC 41, 2 -V.,; miles; from Hallsvllle north to NC - 24 for 2.3 miles; and from NC 24 to Ray Wesf s corner for 8.5 miles. . -Exum-Cline Constuctlon Co. Rocky Mt, $52,607.50. . , , Bond project - 718 miles of hard surfacing; part 1 - Wayne County line near Mt Olive to Calypso, -Beautancua road; part 2 - from a .-. point 2.5 miles east of Faison to r Friendship.' . i Dr. H. W. Colwli . . ..-..:.... ' - :....,; .... OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.; Next Door To Cavenaugh cnevrolet Company Permanent Office In : WALLACE. N C. "Bouquet For The Bride''- . .and for every girl wno treasures luxurious lingerie . . . Munsing- . wears'c matching four-piece en- . semble - gown,, slip, half-slip and . pantle, fashioned in sheer Nylon tricot frosted with smocking and Nylon net that stays fresh and frothy through countless sudsings. ; And of course, It dries in a mat--. ' ter of minutes. . ' f GOWN, $10.95 j Department Store ; WALLACE ? 1959 r-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 16, 1950, edition 1
10
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