Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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
J . 0m W W6FW saV"4Bvs) By MBS. EDDK GOODMAN Mr. and Mm. Thurman Davis and son are visiting relatives In Kaleigh. Richmond and Baltimore this week. We are glad to report that Elbert Whitman who has been as opera tive patient in Wayne Memorial Hospital for the past several days Is Improving. . Mr. and Mrs. El wood Goodman and children of Greenville ' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blnsonand son visited Elbert Whitman In the v Wayne Hospital Sunday night ' fr. and Mrs. Gideon Cherry and .family .of Washington, D. C. are visiting friends and relatives here. v Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and fam 0:rl::ra Thcnpson And Defly Ray To f ::'e Their Debut In Roleili This Week By JACQUELINE BVBKE Dnplln debutantes are excitingly awaiting Friday night when they will be formally presented to so ciety at the annual Terplschorean Ball In Raleigh. This year one hun dred and thirty-four girls will make, their debut ; Miss Barbara Jeanne Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson of Warsaw and Miss Betty Landon Bay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bay of Faison will make their debut this week end. Both girls are thrilled -ever the 'many parties, new clothes, and the good times that go with the week end. Betty says she "can hardly wait". Preparations for this big event began shortly after the invitations Issued by the Terplschorean Club were received. The selecting of a chief marshal and four other mar shals was first on the list Then began the mad search for just the right clothes and the all important , debutante gown. After many head aches, aching feet and waiting, the Important moment finally arrives. Barbara will have as her chief marshal Alex G. Webb of Chapel H11L Her other escorts are David G. Mlddleton, Earl R Hule, Will iam Farrlor all of Warsaw; and James a Ware of Asheville. Betty's chief marshal Is her brother, Horace T. Bay: Her other manuals are raison uoseiey J. Be Advances In in As we again honor our County la "The Duplin Story", we are In clined to look in the past and make comparison with the present to evaluate our achievements. We. the people of Duplin have a right to Join other Americans in looking with pride on the strides made in one of the greatest health problems el the ages. Tuberculosis. It was a war declared by the people them selves against public enemy No. 1, better known at the Great White Plague. Unlike the days of our ancestors. the odds today are on the side of the people. The battle is still in , progress, but we are winning. To . day there are over 3000 TJ8. asso : datlons affiliated with the Nation al Association In one big united fight against tuberculosis. "' Less than 100 years' ago XB. was first in the eause of death, killing 300 out of every 100,000 living In this country each year. Little was known about Its diag nosis and treatment less was known about it was spread. It Was believed to be Inherited. There are many living now Who in memory can recall whole families who were ' wiped out by "consumption" as it vsu often aSML.Mr', . Today through experience and research, we have highly effective methods of ease finding and treat ment X-ray. is an invaluable aid la diagnosing T. B. , even In Its earliest and most cureable suae. The death rate has now been re duced 85 per cent 5,000,000 people are living today that would have died If T. B. had been allowed to klfl at the rat It was 50 years ago. - However, the victory has not been achieved. Despite gains made T. B. is still the greatest killer of young adults between the ages of , 19 SUM 35. la looking back we know that aeunite progress has been mad. When we consider the future we realize how much work Is yet to none nerore this destructive foe la completely conauered. We of Duplin, even though In a amau way in comparison to the richer counties, are in the fight V our bit -to help reach the t i of total eradication. . Duplin County Tuberculosis --"elation was organized In ifia. 4 IT. B, V. Wells it first presl. t The late Mrs. Inez C. Boney i instrumental in its organlza- i f i i'recf-J its activities. r It v-s to tie eatth Drpart- ily of BeulavlUe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Belt Bobby Summerlln and Bevis Al phin vUlted, friends Jn, Salemburg Sunday. ; .i ? , ' ' r- , ' 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards and children spent last Sunday at the beach. " . Mrs. Anna Boss Bell of Kinston spent the week end with relatives here. , . ' Mr. and Mrs. Adele Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howell, Mrs. Edward, Hoffman and baby spent Monday' afternoon .with Mr. ; and Mrs. Eddie Goodman. . Mr. . and Mrs. Gideon Cherry and family of Washington, D. C. were supper guests of Mrs. R. S. Summerlln. and family Monday night Hicks of Faison, J. Faison Thom son of Goldsboro,- John A. Oates, Jr., of FayettevlUe, and Claude Moore, Jr. Barbara and Betty will leave on Thursday for the gala week end of social activities. Registration for the debutantes is from four to six o'clock at the Sir Walter Hotel. Thursday night the girls will meet together for the first time to re hearse the traditional figure which forms an., impressive part of the Debutante Ball. Following rehear sal all the- debutantes and their chief marshals will attend a party given by Caroline Westbrook, Jac queline Johnson, both of Dunn, and Rachel Court of Fuquay. , Friday there Is a luncheon at the Sir Walter Hotel and that night is' the Debutante Ball when eachJ girl will be presented to North Carolina society. A morning dance will be held at the Carolina Country t!lub and on Saturday afternoon the debutantes will be entertained at the Govern or's "Mansion. Saturday night is another formal dance with private parties planned around the dock. The debs win return Sunday, tired and weary but with many pleasant memories. ;-"' ' Barbara attended Greensboro College and Betty Is a graduate of Saint Mary's; both will leave the 15th of September to enter the University of North Carolina. case finding, public health educa tion, vocational rehabilitation, and relief from economic distress. The -association activities are fi nanced by proceeds from a Christ mas Seal Sale each year In Decem ber, with a supplement from the county funds. " ? Present officers are: , Dr. E. P. Ewers, President; Lewis W. Outlaw, Vice President; J. C. Thompson, Treasurer; Mrs. Iris Powell, Recording . Secretary; Dr. H. W. Colwell, Seal Sale Chairman; Mrs. Gordon Kornegay, Executive Secretary. , Directors: - -! " Miss Hilda dontz, Dr. G. V, Gooding, Rev. N. E. Gresham, A, W. Greenlaw, A. D. Wood, Stephen Smith, Ben Brown, Al Brown, Messrs. H. A. Parker, B. C. Se liars, J. B. Stroud. Charles Thomas H. B. Kornegay, M. B. Holt, A. C. Hall,. J R. Grady, Aldine Whit field, and Mesdames G. S, Best N. B. Boney, Charles Brummitf. With the leadership of the above officials, directors and support of all Dupllnltea, tuberculosis control for Duplin must go forward."- . - REVIVAL BE HELD AT BEULAVUXE There will be a revival at the Free Will Baptist Church In Beula- ville beginning Sunday night Sep tember 10th. Bev, Fred A. Riven- bark from Durham will be the guest speaker. Services every night at 7 JO o'clock. Everyone la cordially invited. - 1 1 '. - , ? . )-.... , , BEULAVILLE JUNIORS elect ornccr.3 The Junior Class of the Beuls' viile High : School ' met Tuesday, August 29. Class enrollment Is 61. The purpose of the meeting was to select class officers which are now as follows: President Minnie Simpson; Vice-President Murphy Thlgpen; Secretary, Glenda Edwards; Treas urer, Betty Jo Home; 'Reporter, Ann Mercer, We hope to have a very success ful year. Class advisors' are Mrs. Bruce Banbec and Mrs. F. V. Spence. t .; t by: , Class F? sorter. ' ,; - - . Ann Mercer. zt Li:! Tcr Cn::.:::l CcjjI Jurors for the Criminal Court, September 25, term of Superior Court for trial of crimlRnl esset are listed below: F" First week - f i Vpt, J. C. I r, T" - i Leslie D: Turner, G. W. Lanier, T. i F.- Sanderson, Charlie Vann Nor ris, Jonah Whaley, G. R. Brlce, Elmore Brinson, BiUle McNeills, Ethan Wells, Chancey Ivey Smith, M. T. Thlgpen. " . perry Knowles, R. S. Powell; J. M. Brown,. Melvln Powell, A. B. Lanier, Pozie Houston, L. C. Qulnn, Dick H. Simmons, J. w. Qulnn, Owen Bishop, Ben Maready, Jr., McLeon Sholar, Henry D. Brinson, B. F. Murray, J. D. Blan- ton. E. E. Fields. Frank Somers, ; William Elmo , Maready, Frank Rhodes, Samuel Grimes Shelton Carr, Toble Mercer, Willie Best E. H. Garris, jGeo. R. Kornegay, Richard C. Williams, and C. H. MlBer. . ; Second week Lewis G. King, L. J. Whaley,' Wlnford GuyWal ter Miller, V. H. Brewer, Waitus Cavenaugh, G. A. Pope, Walter Rhodes, Lawton L. Smith, Clarence Edwards, Jlmmie Bland, Gaylor Maready, Edward D. Hawes, C. T. Gurganus, Peter Pickett Jr.. Bill le, Brinkley, J. J. Benson, A. H. King.- ' . ,....; Frank B. Faison,. Lamb Korne gay, H. W. Lanier, Dempsey Brown, Eusebiua W. Johnson, M. J. Sho lar, Flave Mercer, Jule Hilt G. M. Bell, Mrs. Myrtle K." Qulnn, .Amos Branch, E. B. Brown,. Roscoe Pierce, Roy Hunter, W. G. Edwards, Edward Kornegay, Almon James, and Levi Sanderson.. ... MARRIAGE LICENSES . Marriage licenses were " issued this week by the Register of Deeds of Duplin County to the following: . Frances . Townsend and Ellis' Henry Williams of Duplin (white). . C. H. Newbold, New Hanover Co., and Betty Ray Sandifer, Meck lenburg Co. (white). V John Robert Brown and Arlene Futrelle of Duplin (white). Norman Edward Whaley and Iris Cleo Qulnn of Duplin white).- . Wilbur Herring and Jaunlta Best of Duplin (colored). . Ernest King and Mamie Parrlsh of Duplin (white). ' ' Nathan' Coe Murray : and Ruby Evans of Duplin (colored). ' Boyden P. Roberts, Duplin Co., and Florida Marie Williams, Way ne Co. (white). ' ' ;: County Court Jurors Listed : Jurors for the County . Court, October term, , which Is scheduled to convene October 9 are: ; C. A .Precythe, Rlfton Brad shaw, Stephen Raynor, E. F. Shef field, Herman Henderson, Bud Taylor, Cleon Smith, J. L. Wallace, E. L. Robinson, R. P. Edwards, Rushin B. Bostic, Roland Thomas, Joseph YfliHiams, Ai H. . Qulnn, Clender Bachelor, Troy Dail,, W. J. Baths, C. T. Fussell, Homer L. Usher, Pearlie Rivenbark.-G.NH. Wilson, and Vauce Bachelor. . ! Cm ' P ""ft 1 i. Mr. I. R. Brown of Wallace who was 85 years old last March still has the baby dress be" wore when but a year' dcV- ts-i- The dress is hand made of white muslin and over 43 Inches long. In those days dresses were made long enough to cover the feet. The dress has a panel of embroidered insets and tiny tucks. The skirt has five Inches of tucking with an em broidered ruffle around the -bottom. There are three baby pearl buttons down the back. . ,. -' Ml'. County this week restored citizen ship to Joe Garner. ' , , The petitioner was convicted in the Duplin Superior Court at the February term, 1932, for bank rob bery and was sentenced to a term m State Prison. He was granted a pardon by the Honorable Clyde R. Hoey in December, 1937, - Witnesses testifying for the pe titioner were: Alan- A. Marshall, A, A. Pearce, S. M. Jeffries, C. J I Hunt, Jr., L. P. Trash and Tracey Murpny. A Leiier To The Editor Warsaw, N. Carolina September 6, 1950 -. - . , " Mr. J. Robert Grady- . i ' Editor . 1 . " : DUPLIN TIMES ' i ,,.. ;. Kenansville, N. Carolina , ' j , Dear Bob: There is a movie coming to' Ke nansville next week which is so unusually fine. It feel compelled to commend It to the people of your community. ( .The movie Is- "Stars ih . My Crowni- a simple, down-to-earth, human interest story about a small Southern town much, like Kenans ville: its folks young and old and the town's Parson, portrayed sup erbly by Joel McCrea. '-The title of this movie has been Jaken from the hymn "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown", and the entire message and spirit of the picture is' In keeping with that of this favorite of ' old Gospel hymns. - ,. . -, .;. Evidence of Its merit as a family picture is proven by the fact that it has been,. awarded Parent's Magazine's highest recommenda tion: It is definitely a "must" for all, young and old, who desire to see and enjoy a truly wholesome and heart-warming movie. . : Cordlallg yours, ,( Jerry Newbold, Jr. Pastor . ". Vi Warsaw Pxesby ' ' terian Churchr TG Window Display -A number of articles made by arrested tubercular patients in the county are on display in the win dow at the Kenansville Production Credit Association., - On display are earrings, pocket books, rag- dolls, baby garments, crocheted bedspreads, chocheted gloves, and many other attractive articles. ' - - - Orders and Information concern ing the articles may be obtained from Mrs. Gordon Kornegay, ex cutive secretary :, for.' the Duplin Tuberculosis Association. : NOTICE EXECUTORSHIP The undersigned having quali fied before the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County as Execu tor of the Last Will and Testament of George I. Brock, deceased, this la to notify all persons who have callms against said estate to pre sent their clalm to the undersign ed Executor, on or before the 2nd day of September 1951, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery; all persons who are ln d! fed to said e..' "e v "1 please make imme "ate pay - cut. A3v""'t-1 tl.'s t' e 2.4 C. y of - : " -, " ). 1 1 li"'..-.?, T r t A C. il. Nines Dies In Doctor's Odice , Clyde Nixon Hines, age 50, died suddenly Thursday night In the office of Dr. S. A. Pope in Beula vlUe after suffering an acute at tack of asthma and having been in ill health for several months. j Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the BeulavlUe Baptist Church by Rev, A. L. Brown, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. , He Is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Milton Cauley and Mrs. Calvin Rouse both of Seven Springs, Mrs. Kathleen Murray of Wallace and Mrs. W. L. Wade of BeulavlUe; two sons Charlie of the home and I. J. Hines of the Army stationed ' in Germany; ... fourteen grandchildren; one brother Gar land Hines of Mt Olive and one sister, Mrs. Dollie Sumner of Pink Hilt " EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS ft Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Lola Kennedy, deceased, laie oi uupiin. county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at BeulavlUe, N. C, on or before the 8the day Of September, 1 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate, Wll 'please make immediate payment. -s . - .This the 8th day of September, 1950. -'".. r .:: Grady Mercer, Executor of Mrs. Lola Kennedy. 10-13-6V GM ' i pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCGOCOOO OO r ' ' i. ' " O O ,'1 .There'd 'be plenty of room if you'd deposit your O ,-W--,-.'.r " . ,; .... O C ; - - ' Tobacco Money in the Waccamaw'Bank." : - .'' - ) . . n . . . f V- i' "Yes, Indeed.', Above is a group watching a rehearsal of the epen h,. f "The Dunlin Story", Rm Rvrd's Historic Play with Mih whlrli nnened In the Hamp ton D. Williams Amphitheatre iat nlcht The play will ran through Tuesday nlcht barring no rain-outs. There will oe.no snow Sunday, u NOTICE OF SPECIAL -; TERM OF COURT A Rneplal Term of the Superior Court "of Duplin County for trial nf criminal cases with a Grand Jury has been called to be held at the Courthouse in Kenansville, N. C, beginning Monday, Septem ber 25, 1950. ' A, C. Hall, Chairman, Board of County -Commissioners.- - It - 1 -,- lo;:g ridge iievskotes ; By MRS. BEN SUTTON , ' Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Pate an nounce the birth of a . son on Sat- nrAav i John Kornegay and family, D. R. Kornegay and family' and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kornegay attend ed the D. L. Kprnegay family re union at Mr, Charlie Sloan's in Calypso Sunday. : Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrior visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan Saturday. " .. Edward Hines of Grantham vis ited J. H. Sullivan last week end. Nina Gray Parks of Hopewell Is visiting Miss Mary Ann Sullivan. : Mr, and Mrs. Garland Strickland of Grant's Chapel visited the John uraoieyr Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dall of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dail 1 -,'., j .J,' ... V' - n ." , -S-' "V A. ' Two eet- 'a t eharee lit v .z . t foa have aaaj... 1 ml aseseM pwoaey. ' T erikw or eke.k 4 - Laraurat aso tie Ytataa C ' Jo adat if yea have f to aeil mt exehajose. or t to bay, wc wUI aeeeat sxiaee far imymeat. PLENTY OF GOOD WATER from a df.:ix - wax. WRITE F03 ILL' TAXED BOOKLET At J i -ATg, ' GiviNO us r ;n and HOW 'FAB 0) Uvi FROM YOUR POSTCi HEATER WUU. CCrrPANY. INO RALIICa, N. C FARM LOANS Federal Land Bank Long Terms. Low Interest are available tUrousb the Cltetoa National Farm Loan AaaecUUoa. See or write ' DB WITT CARK, Secty. Treaa. at CX1TJTCN. N. ;. First Class Ph nLLaj And : ILEATING " All Work Guaranteed v GEORGE P, PHIDGEN.Jr. Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C. -FC?. SALE- . PIANOS - We have a waapleto aapply of new and gnranteed ased pianos. For a saving Just see aa before yoa bay. ' Wo sett aethlnx bat JOHNSON PIANO COMPANY -,133 W. NCrnKST. KINSTON, N. C FORCED TO OLL!!l ' ' Beautiful little aplnet piano la this section to Interested party wno nas esiaoiisnea ert a ana eoa make small dawn payment and assume few mon&ly itiati."jseata. Piano -fully guaranteed. Full key board. Write Legal Dept. Box 869, Concord, N. C. and wo will notify where to see instrument 9-15-St C ' MALE HELP WANTED: ' , Sellable- man wita ear wanted : to call on farmers ta Dnplht County. Wonderful otpoiUicKT. f 15 to 2 In a day. No experieae : or 'capital - required. Permanent Write today. McNES3 COMPANY, , Oept CM Candler. Eld Baltimore t, Md. 9-8-2t pd. USED CARSs . , , Good, clean ased ears for sale. J. R. MERCER, BealavUle 9-15-2t pd. ' Mr.' and Mrs.1 Earl Whaley of Goldsboro visited Mrs. L, C. Jones Sunday. - - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Garner of Warsaw visited Mrs. Amanda Sut ton Monday. There will ' be services at tbs Holiness Church In this community each Sunday night at 7:30. - 7 t a aoelation In : 3 r i H the t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1950, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75