Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA T7D ' T! i Father Mrs. Brinson Dies At Maple Hill J. N. Raynor, 83, retired Maple Hill farmer, died at 7 oelock Sun day night at his home after-a long illness. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Monday at the Maple Hill Primitive Baptist Church. The Rev. W. A. Walton, pastor officiated and interment was in the church ceme tery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Raynor; five daughters, Mrs. J. V. James of Rocky Point, Mrs. Edmond Brinson of Beulaville, Mrs. George Mewborn of Raleigh, Mrs. Burl Dixon of Maple Hill and Mrs. Marvin Rawls of Willard; two sons, A. O. Raynor of Wilson and E. J. Raynor of Clinton; 14 grandchild ren and one great grandchild. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Neal Rand of Clarksburg. W. Va., announce i the birth of a son, Jeffrey Neal, on June 25. Mrs. Rand is the former' Miss Geraldine Quinn of Beulaville. CHURCH WOMEN The Women of the Presbyterian Church met in the church for their monthly meeting Tuesday, June 27th. Mrs. M. M. Thigpen was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mrs. Charlton Sandlin were in charge of the pro gram, topic. One of God's Hopes for His Word. Plans were discussed for the entertainment of the Presby tery on Tuesday, July 11 at the church. There were 9 members present. WEDDING The Beulaville Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wed ding of Miss Vena Mae Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Quinn, and Robert Henderson Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Hill of Richlands on Friday, June 23. The Rev. Walter Goodman, Jr., pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Ruth San derson, pianist, and Miss Grace Quinn, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin bridal gown styled with a round yoke of nylon marquisette. The full skirt had unpressed pleats and a cathredral train. Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion was edged in Chantilly lace and was attached to a ruffle of lace with a cluster of lilies of the valley on either side. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with a fuschia-throated white orchid and white satin ribbon. The matron of honor, Mrs. Fran cis Loran Norris, wore a lavender taffeta gown with a double bertha. Her mitts and Mary Queen of Scots bonnet matched her dress, and she carried a nosegay of yellow car nations and maline tied with yel low ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Brownie Quinn and Miss Patsy Quinn, sis ters of the bride, and Miss Lorraine Quinn and Miss Hilda Nell Quinn, cousins of the bride. Their dresses, bonnets and mitts were styled like the honor attendant's. Two wore blue dressed and carried pink nose gays and the other two wore-pink dresses and carried blue nosegays. Miss Pat Norris was flower girl. She wore a long aqua off-the-shoul-der gown of taffeta with bonnett and mitts to match. She carried a miniature nosegay of yellow car nations, maline and ribbons. Louis Hill of Raleigh was his brother's best man. Ushers were Cecil Hill, brother of the groom, Alfonso Quinn, brother of the bride, Alvin Simpson and Dan Rand. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Norris entertained with a reception at their home. During the reception the bride and groom left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a navy sharkskin suit with nylon blouse and gloves and navy and white ac Glass Walls For A. New Mode Of Living umi niMTi ,n I IWWWIW. . . . . i rr tt ,. outdoors indoors. It sit on the edge of greasy i atews . the gently rolling hllle of nnecut and h,T!ahB& Johnson, uireewr, wepj ,oi lour wane are pousnea rinsDnrni . . .v. Una I. nnlUhxi hrirk- warmed oy raaiani nemnng. u jvu Is not a complete dwelling, just a single wu 01 't Tl ZLZ Other unite are Urge lawn or "floor". (ruee house and a display of sculpture outside. The entire treerderea trass-covered piece of ground binds them together. Also, it a not a rouse in the conventional manner, but rer sing k"" Except for the bathroom It haa no Jmr r" a - "f fnd f replace are back-to-back in a lar 1 ' t vr iS rn":'wl to C".t f'9 i 0 East German Police Arrested by U. S.f Peoples Police from the Soviet Zone are shown after they were arrested In U. S. Sector for carrying weapons, Including machine pistols, in violation of the Allied Agreements. They will come up for tnal before aU 8 Military Court. The U. . Prosecutor said he will make the case "an IhdtethienV' of Russian and German Red policies. He will attempt to prove that the youths are "not police but soldiers who ret Infantry training with weapons outlawed by four-powerjtgreereent' cessories. Her corsage was a white orchid from her bouquet. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home with the grooms parents in Richlands. Mrs. Hill was graduated from the local high school and attended the Raleigh School of Commerce. Mr. Hill graduated from Richlands high school and attended N. C. State College. During the war he served in the Army Air Corps. Later he resumed his studies at State and received his degree In 1950. PARTY Ricky Lynn Thomas was honored on his 5th birthday July 1, at a party given by his mother Mrs. John Thomas. Several games were enjoyed at at the conclusion, ice cream and cake with all the trim mings, coca colas and candy as favors were served to the 21 little guests present. The honoree re ceievd many nice gifts. PERSONALS Little Mike Jackson is ill at home. Mrs. Cliff Holden and C. P. Howarding of Ocean View is visit ing Mrs. Bill Bostlc. Mrs. Dick Butler and son of War saw are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Mrs. Bender of Norlina is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Guy. Mrs. Claiborne Quinn and Jerry Ann of Warsaw visited Mrs. Lula Parker Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and daughter of Warsaw visited friends in town Wednesday. Bobby Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ash Miller is attending the Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. Mr. and Mrs. York Lanier and Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lan ier were at Atlantic Beach Sunday. Miss Myrtle Exum of Warsaw visited her parents during the week end. Mr Ru irene Nethercutt of Ke- nansville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Nethercutt. Mr Rnhert Johnson of Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brin son. Mona Batchelor, Judy and Archie Muldrow and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brinson visited Carolina Beach on Sunday. Misses Jane Bostic. Margaret Johnson, Perry Williams and Wini fred Williams, Mrs. MUdren TMg n.n Mr and Mrs. Ivey Nethercutt, Mrs. Vera Bostic, Billy, Lyndell Thigpen and Jimmy ureecn were visitors at Topsail Beach Sunday. iir .1 W Mallard and son of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Char lton Sandlin last wee. Mr .1 D. Sandlin is visiting her daughter Mrs. Aubrey Turner and family in Pink Hill. Larrv Sandlin of Burlington vis ited relatives In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McKimey Knoaes of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. "" " i ... A ' a Hrfno trial ? n w ....... - - -- - it haa an aeeotMUeal eetiir and is News- and Mrs. Eddie Rhodes. Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin and Jimmy and Veachie Rhodes spent several days at Wrightsville Beach last week with Mrs. H. E. Latham and Mrs. H. S. Johnson, Jr. and child ren of Rose Hill. Robert Craft, Jr. was home dur ing the week end. Mrs. Tom Barden of Rose Hill visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gresham Friday. Norman Craft of Jacksonville visited Rev. Robert Craft Sunday. Mrs. Stokely Bostic returned to her home- Friday from a Kinston hospital where she underwent an operation. Friends are glad she is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home visit ed Mrs. Dollie Home in Rose Hill Sunday. Little Nancy Bostic is confined due to injuries received in a fall last Friday. Mrs. Charles Parker and son have returned to Raleigh after vis iting her' mother Mrs. Ellie Brin son for a week. Sgt. and Mrs. Willie Fedora and sons spent Friday at Camp Lejeune. Miss Carolyn Rlvenbark of Rose Hill Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Matthews. Mrs. B. O. Harris and children of Winston-Salem is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gresh am. Mrs, Marion Bratcher visited Mrs. Marie Cassidy in North Port, N. Y. recently and upon her return was accompanied by Mrs. Cassidy for a visit. Mrs. R. E. Quinn of Raleigh spent a few days last week with friends. Among those visiting Topsail on Sunday were Misses Kate Murrill Boggs, Anne Gresham, Walter Gre sham, Richard F. Williams, Mrs. Lou Belle Williams, Veachie Rhodes, Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanderson and Miss Ruth Sanderson. Outlaw's Bridge Mrs. Leroy Simmons will be Brewer Drug Co. . PINK BILL, N. C. - ft iTHE r RHYAl rS'MATTER,POP? ( ANOTHER LEMON f v1;'. VON'T THE CAR 30?F -I 50SH...VMAT VOE.'Fl f " f S'MATTER . POP VON'T THE CAR THE DUPLIII Tir.IE3. hostess to the AUW at her home Saturday afternoon, July 8 at 3:00 o'clock. Members are urged to be present and visitors welcome. Miss Rachel Outlaw is visiting her sister Mrs. Albert Nichols and family at Sims. - Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hawley of Wilson spent Sunday with Jars. Katie Outlaw. . i ; Mr. Ed Smith of Sumpter, S. C. Is Visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Outlaw and children of Kinston RFD, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Barnes at Grant's ChapeL Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pate and daughters of Rocky Mt are visiting Mrs. W. D. Pate and family. E. G. Outlaw of Goldsboro visit ed relatives here Sunday. Mrs. W. -G. Kornegay of vPlntr Hill has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Starnes of Charlotte are visiting Mrrand Mrs. Nelson Outlaw. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw Jr. were hosts to the local bridge club recently. Mr. snd Mrs. Aubrey Sawyer of Elizabeth City are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Nora Malpass spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pate in Courtland, Va. D. H. Outlaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Parker of Mt. Olive were visitors, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Bishop of Baltimore, Md. have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adams. Amos Outlaw visited the Nichols family at Sims Friday. Mrs. McKlnley Grady has re turned from visiting her sister Mrs. Elwina Frlck and family in Washington, D. C. Pleasant View Mrs.. Durham Grady visited her sister Mrs. Joe Herring last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Grady entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker of Kinston with a barbecue chicken supper Wednesday night Hugh Earl Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stroud has returned home and is doing fine after an eye operation. Virginia Ann Simmons has re turned home and is doing fine af- Exams Open For West Point And Annapolis Senator Graham today announ ced that, in accordance with his ( policy of seeking to secure by open competition the best qualified North Carolinian for entrance to the military and naval academies, the U. S. Civil Service Commiss ion will on July 17, 1950, conduct a competitive examination for young men seeking appointments to West Point and Annapolis from North Carolina. Standing on this examination, together with other qualifications of physical fitness, character and leadership will be the basis for his selection for the appointments to the two academies which became available July 1st Participants in the examination must have reached their 16th birth day on or before July 1, 1950, and be less than 21 years of age on July 1, 1950. The examination is given by the Commission at any First or Second Class Pott Office most convenient to the applicant In order that arrangements may be made for conducting this ex amination, it is necessary that all Well atE. DAV.CCCjO! AT YOUR DRUGGIST I NGROMEOS ? ANOTHER GOV 506H...WrWVOEJ VJHW HftPPElMSD T&THE GOOD SHIP MAYFWrtER? WHICH BROUGHT i THS P1LGSIMS TO AMERICA? . ITS VJOOD WAS USED TO BAJaM:.VfMlCH STILL STANDS AT CHALFONT, St GILES. DCISTHE WJITUOEOP AN CSTtRMlNE THE SIZ? OF FTS NO! AN AIRPLRNE ALWWS CA5T5 A SHADOW OF THE Sr4E SIZE',..... REGARDLESS OF ITS ALTITUDE ter a tonsilectomy. She is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sim mons. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Kellly visit ed his sister Mrs. Minnie Holt Sunday. Mrs. Holt is visiting Mrs. Maude Kelly. Miss Ruth Teachey had dinner with the J. H. Byrd family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady and family went to Scotts Pool Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chambers visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rouse Sunday. Gaston F. Grady and Conrad Jones spent Sunday with Malcom Grady. Mesdames Leonard Grady, Noah Rouse, and Earl Stroud visited persons desiring to take this ex amination notify Senator Frank P. Graham, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C, not later than July 7, 1950. Applicants will then be notified where to appear for the examination on July 17th. r Seven Springs Area The Seven Springs Lions Cl'ji) and Home Demonstration Club met Jointly in the auditorium of the Seven Springs high school recent ly for the purpose of securing a doctor for that community. They organized themselves to make a survey concerning pertinent facts which they will need to know, Charlotte Rlckman, represents' tive of the State Health Commission was .present to answer questions and to tell of other experiences along these lines. The 35 members of the two groups discussed all an gles of the business of securing a doctor for their -community. As of Saturday, July 1st, rains had relieved the dry conditions prevailing in the southern parts oi tne state some eastern and western counties already had plen ty of rain, but had new showers. Groomed USE OlOVH'S IMPEKIAl HAI3 CXIS! Antiseptic! Non-AIco holic! Easy 'to wse FREE booklet in each package gives full in uructions. LEMON! CAR tOO "A S ' U ' 13 THE SIOCK CT AT4 ELECTRIC EEL roWERFUL ENOUCM TO KNOCK A - . MAN i. BUILO f YES .' IN FACT, TUB" ELECTRIC EEL OF SOUTH AMKlCA.WrrH ITS SOO VOLTS- CMGLAND CAN FfcRfiCfcE AIRPLANE SHADOW ? m.Jl J NOT AT ALL... SINCE TREY QUICKLY BECOME ACCLIMATED BY LOSING THEIR THICK LAYERS. OF FAT WHICH. KEEP THEM WARM N THE ARCTIC their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Holt in a Goldsboro hospital Tuesday. REMEMBER TODAI TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOGRAPH BY KRAFT'S STUDIO li MOI'NI OLIVE r Phones 217-J or 231 COMMERCIAL PllOlOGKM'Hl A SPECIALTY MRS. SMITH FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY Mrs. Lucv Jane Smith, 78, widow of Z. R. Smith died Monday at R-an n m at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. Henry Quinn of Magnolia FOOD WAS HANS EARL EST QUEST. WHICH STILL CONTINUES. CRUSAPERS ALSO SOUGHT SPICES, WHILE QUEEN ISA - BELLA EXPECTED CO LUMBUS TORETuRNi SPCES FOR HER. JEWELS. NAPOLEON AND JOSEPH- NE HELPED PREPARE FASHIONABLE, MID NIGHT PALACE SUP- . PERSt QUARRELING VIOLENTLY OVER WHOSE OMELETS f h OLO TO RUN? 1114 VU I3 X - J'IVfF DOWN? A WftH IT5G DO POLAR ClfiSS IM 2K3Ui FC? FROM THE HEAT DURING UMrC3 ? following a short illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the graveside In the Simpson-Harper cemetery near Holt's Store withv Jehavah'a Wit nesses minister officiating. Survi ving are her daughter: one son son Roland M. Smith Of Norfolk; nine grandchildren; 14 great grand children and several halfbrothers and sisters. ,.?.". BIRTHDAY SUPPER FOR MRS. WEST Mrs. J. 3. West was honored on Thursday evening with a surprise birthday supper at her home, cele brating her 70th birthday. Sons, daughters and grandchildren were present. The group numbered about 30. All twelve grandchildren were present. One son, Herbert, was tne omy cnua wne uiuuvi, -tend. The supper table held a pink nl whit hlrthitav pake. Mrs, West received many lovely gifts. She Ja , the mother of Mrs. W. E. Taylor, , Mrs. y. 4. OUllOD, mrs.. oicmui . Marrlner, R. L. West. J. as. wesv u niiitnn Wnst all of Warsaw and Herbert West of Dallas, Texas, and the late J. N. West of Warsaw. A CHINESE PROVERB says: or a wealthy MAN 'S RICH rOOD,- , 7WAT ONE-rOURTH : GOES' TO NOURISH HIM, THREE'FOURTHf TO KILL H'H KING ARTHUR SERV ED HIS ROUND TABLE NAUGHTS ' WlTHl --: BRAGGETBEER HIGHLY SEASONED WITH SPICES. Vis 4. JTZTSl .V ia i. Jiy i. -a i t,ii r"- .-Ji-.-ii mi a5y 12 f"- SOMEONE SELiS XT "O VpUR FOOUCH POP.CaJ.' 3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1950, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75