Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 29, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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USS Boxer Sails for Far.liafr SAN FRANCISCO. The Essex here m she Bailed for the Far East. Loaded with Jew, Mustangs ana FBF's, the Boxer is anxiously awaited by the Ft Eastern, Command.. BEAR MARSH HEWS Carlos Brogden of the U. S. Army Is spending a furlough with his parents Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Brogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pipkin of Grantham visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pipkin Saturday. Mrs. Joe Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Swinson and daugh ter of Bamberg, S. C. spent part of last week with Mrs. Emma Pate. Mrs. Annie Roseof Goldsboro is visiting Mr: and Mrs. Graham Rose. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson were Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald Wilson of Oakboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaCoe and baby of Greensboro. - Dr. Leonard Wilson of Cuba is spending the week with relatives here. Carlos Davis, Jr. left last week1 to enter State College. ' Mrs. J. L. Brock of Goldsboro spent pa. :' .ast week with Mrs. Emma Pate. John H. Jones of Charlotte who Is leading the singing during the revival at Bear Marsh is spending the week with Misses Annie and Carrie Swinson. Rev. E. W. Pate of Wilmington, who is preaching, is spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Woody of Calypso. Everyone Is 'Invited to come out and enjoy the singing and enjoy the Inspiring messages brought vim xuuruiiig ml xx utiuw huu m 7:30 In the evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and children spent the week end at Carolina Beach, Rev. J. M. Duncan of Murfrees boro spent Tuesday and Wednes day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice King were hosts at a barbecue supper at Tay lor Pond near faison Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Leonard Wilson of Cuba. Guests included friends and relatives of the honor- ee. After a delightful conversation of olden times, all enjoyed a feast of barbecue, salads, sandwiches, slaw, cakes and pies with tea. Stale College Q. I have twin calves, one a male and one a female. Will the female breed? .'.''.: A. In about ten cases oat of 11, he would not be expected to breed. Q.'What items should be inclu ded in a first aid kit for the farm home? A. A first aid kit might we'll contain the following: rolls of ad hesive tape of various, widths, ser ile cotton, swabs and sticks, sterile white cloth or bandages and tour niquets, tube of sterile white vase line for minor burns, scissors, boric add, tincture of benzoine, an ac cepted antiseptic, aromatic spirits of ammonia.' , A good first aid kit need not be expensive or difficult to provide. The National Safety Council sug PIRS. HUBERT BROWN IS NOW WITH THE SHOP. Prisy -s Beauty Shop - class carrier, USS Boxer tasHowh gests that first aid kits be located in the house,, barns, shops, and machine sheds. Small kits might well be included as standard equip men on the tractor, combine and other' equipment. Q. Is the sting of a European hornet unusually painful? A. Yes. The sting is different from that of a honeybee, yellow Jacket, or ; white-faced hornet. Not only is the pain sharper, but it persists for several hours, dim inishes very gradually, and leaves a tender area around the point of puncture. A Durham County farm er, stung on the fingers when he attempted to pick European hor nets off a nest in a tobacco barn, had to enter a hospital for. treat ment. State College Hints To Home Makers RUG REPAIR Want to save money underfoot? A good way to do it is to mend rugs and carpets at the first sign of wear. " Mending a rug often is a tedious and time-taking Job, but it pays good returns, especially when rug prices are up. To make the Job easier, plan for it in advance, first by reading up on the best methods,' then by assembling materials and equipment needed. Before beginning repairs, clean the rug well. If the rug is washable, tub it gently so that washing will not enlarge the damaged spot. Never beat or shake rugs or car pets, especially those needing men ding. Choose a bright day for the job for ease on the eyes. If the rug is too heavy to lift onto a table, sit on a low stool with a cushion with the back against a wall to relieve strain. You may slip a small box under a heavy rug to raise it from the floor and make it easier to get at the damaged place , '. , Anyone who is sensitive to dust should wear a mask over nose or mouth. : V ' ; -j Robert P. Raiford Word has been received here of the death of Robert P. Raiford-, 73, former Warsaw resident, who died in a hospital at Kalamazoo, Mich., on Wednesday afternoon. He hart been in declining health for many years. :. .. .. , , y Funeral services will be hW -ln Warsaw at 4 D.m. Tuesdav. Cii-t 9 and Interment will be in Pinecrest uemetery.. Further details of fu neral arrangements were unavail able Friday morning. ; Mr. Raiford was born on Decem ber 13, 1875, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Raiford of Wavne County. He farmed near Warsaw lor many years, moving from Du plin to Kinston. He lived there for a number of years. ODeratina , store with the late W. H. Davenport in ueep nun during part of that time. He left Kinston about ten yean ago and had ibeeh living in Michigan for some time. J. -. Surviving are two sonsT w. Rob ert Raiford of Kinston, add Ralph 3 Make . An Appointment For Beauty - -i . :r,. UtfS rr,' r; ' We Specialize In '.' the NEW' RAYETTE SIIORTTY .WAVE Dies On Weflnestlay Paint Rlr.dc m Ecoi For Better Exterior Paint -'manufacturers have same colors used forrooflntf. harmony, for the exterior of .a hxm. . ; -y ' . . . A ; Frederic H. Rahiy head of the Ka-r Color C York. explains that home-owners wiir be aUa t f wirH in Aipd colon -for the exterior in the same way they have been able , to choose color-coordinated draperies, rugs, slip coven and other interlqr furnishings. Rahr says paint manufacturers have . been influenced by the vogue for roofs covered with col ored shingles. More than 80 per nf all the ronflnff itelnff used in the United States Is asphalt roofing, in wtucn tne greatest va riety of solid and blended colon is available.;, Root . Takes Lead "An effectlva nroeedura In col or styling Is to use matching col ors for the roof and for smaller parts of the dwelling," the color consultant says. "Depending upon the individual house and the ef fect desired, it might be desirable to match the roof with paint on the trim, porch or lawn furniture, window - shutters or the front door, to name a few Dossibilitles. "Up to now, this has been dif ficult to do. Mixing paint to get an exact match, with an existing color is beyond the ability of the home handyman unless he has had an exceptional amount of ex perience, but with matching paints that are factory-mixed there will be nothing to .It V ' i. ' Eecause of the roofs promi nence. It "takes the lead" In any In Rocky Mount; J. The Universallst Convention of North Carolina, Inc., Will be called to order by Its president, Mr. James A. Ward of Rose Hilt for its 45th annual sesslon-as It meets in Rocky Mount September 29, 30, and Oct. 1st. In addition to the Convention meetings, the Association of Uni versallst Women with Mrs. W. C. Grady of Kinston presiding, and the Universallst Youth Fellowship, led by Miss Peggy Ward of Rose Hill, will conduct their annual pro gram. ' ' - .J;i;'j Rev. John H. Morgan, minister of the Unitarian Church in Charlotte will deliver the Occasional Sermon Friday night on the topic," '.Total Love vs Total War' On Friday afternoon, Mr. Morgan will conduct a discussion at a meeting of all the men. Mr. Morgan received his de gree from Harvard Divinity School. He has been active in Community Church work as well as serving as . the minister of Unitarian Churches before going to Charlotte in 1948. In addition to his current pastorate, he is serving as President of the Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Con ferenceand an active member of the Unitarian Fellowship for So cial Justice and the Unitarian Pa ciflst Fellowship. Dr. Lee M. Brooks, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and Chairman of the Department of So ciology at U. N. C, will lead the -Convention in a discussion on Sat urday morning on the topic "World Problems and the Church", Dr. Brooks will also address a meeting P. Raiford of Dowagla, Mich.; a brother,, John Raiford of near Sev en Springs; a sister, Mrs. ' Oscar Tew of near Goldsboro; one grand daughter and two grandsons; and a number: of nieces, nephews and cousins. . Today's Pattern 9306 12-20 I 3042 ; .'Pattern 9308 comes In BlsesTUA 14, 16, is, zu; bu, 82, a, bd, eo, v,i 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 85-inch,1 Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT In' coins for this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept.,' 232 j)West 18th St., Nw York 11, N. xV Print plainly oic, nHmc, nuunBm 8TYLE NUMBER. C V ' Choose your season's wafafo$l from our latent' Mnrlan' Mnf" ! rattern Book. Send IfJ C for your ro'-v tnrh-'i. t begun to msV9 p'-t la the making EKila c COW exterior color plan. He makes a practice the roof color f ret e" Ing other co; i stead Of r,l ! SUit fOBIb.., The color c that matoUlj' t i to use color to to a home, hue of the rt he lays, t i. . i. a bright color M t . .j. Remoia f;:x is t Interest In exterior t before the war, but . t gain Widespread er"" 1 the postwar home-bu- I . Since the war, color coiw a has been stimulated by 1 r. -ularlty of Informal arc1 -wto, such as ranch house den fu with its lack of traditional restrictions. Rahr says exterior color often Is the easiest and most economi cal means of fixing up an older house. A new roof of asphalt shingle and intelligently chosen paint frequently are all that la needed, he adds. -: For new homes, color can be used to distinguish a house from nearby homes, while, at the same time, keeping t generally , in character with the neighborhood. A. Vard Opens Meet of the Youth Fellowship In the af ternoon-Dr. Brooks has written many books and traveled to various parts of the globe in the course of his profession. .f .;-.;i..rf Dr Raymond Adams, : Professor of English at the University of t .i n ill 1 ,k. nurin soruim wui oyvam. iu uiv men on Saturday upon the' topic, "A Feasible Plan for Universalism in North Carolina Within the Pre sent Resources". Dr. ; Adams will also conduct a devotional service on Saturday morning. ' As well as doing outstanding work at the Uni versity, Dr. Adams has found time In past years to conduct services in Universallst and Unitarian chur ches in both North and South Caro lina. " 1 ;t;?!(..'v-.: ;s.,:;;i,i r Rev. Phillip R. . Giles, Director of the Unified Appeal of the Uni versallst Church of America wlt; headquarters In Boston, Mass., wil ' address a meeting of the Associa tion of Universallst Women, serve as toastmaster for a Banquet to be held Saturday night and preach the final Convention sermon on Sun day morning. Mr. Giles received his theological degree from Tufts College, Medford, Mass. He has served as minister in. Universallst Churches in Vermont, New Hamp shire and Massachusetts,- During World War II, Mr. Giles served as Chaplain in the U. S. Army Air Forces. 'His work took him to the center of the fighting in Australia, New , Guinea, Manila,rP. L, and Toyko, Japan. .. cy-r.;ii& Other Convention . speakers In clude: Rev. L. C. Prater, minister of ; Outlaw's Bridge Universalis! Church, Seven Springs; Rev. Ora W. Eads, minister of Red Hill Uni versallst Church, Clinton; Rev. Maurice W. Cobb, graduate student, U. N. C Chapel Hill; Mrs. S. V. Wilkins .front Rose Hill; and Miss Virginia Ward from Wilmington. The Universallst Church In Rocky Mount Is host to the Convention. Rev. W, H. Skeels, minister emeri tus, is its advisory chairman. Dele gates from all Universallst and Unitarian Churches throughout North Carolina will attend this Convention. Everyone is welcome to come and Join in the program ana Business sessions. - Day Of Prayer The Annual Day of Prayer Group. Conference of the Evening Circle of Wilmington Presbytery wiu oe newat tne ilzabethtown rresoyterian church on; Sunday, wciqoer o, ivoa. r j - Registrauon will start at 2:30 ana the program will begin at 2:43 An Interesting program has been arranged, having as its theme "Let Us Go Forth From Our Knees For Christ'. Appearing on the pro gram will be Rev. R. L. McBath of Eliaabethtowfa, Rev. h. JL Taylor, Mrs. Walter Sprunt. : Mrs. Fred nose, Mrs, AdoU Otersen, ' and miss Jane. Thompson, all of Wil mington,'; .r; - ... ' A All members of Evening Circles are coroiauy invited to attend. a jeuowBMp hour wiu follow me program, 1 ..f,j' '.:,.. MRS. DAISY CARLTON 4 Mrs, Daisy Strickland Carlton. age 70, widow of the late W.'.L. "Babe" Carlton, died Monday night in Newberry, S. C. after having been in declining health for several months. 1 . .;,,. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Eliza Strickland of Du plin County and a former resident of Warsaw"" ; ': -;; uneru services were - &eia on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Qulnn-tf.Tc- uowen Funeral Home in Warsaw. r-Hal v.-s in the family plot in ' - The date for the formal dedic ation of the Sampson County Me morial Hospital has been changed from Sunday, Sept. 24 to Sunday, Oct, 8, according to Jamea DeVane, Hospital Administrator, Reason for the change is that shipment of beds and other equipment has been de layed and will not arrive prior to that date. DeVane regretted the date - bed to be changed, but it was thought that the ' hospital should 1m - fully equipped before the - dedication. ... --Many distinguished speakers, re presenting thd North Carolina Med ical .Cere Commission, the Duke Endowment, Xat Sampson County Board of Jommislsoners, and other organizations instrumental in the construction of the hospital, will be on hand for Dedication Day. -There will be band music by the made her home and Gordon Carlton of Charlotte; seven grandchildren; one brother, k Floyd Strickland of Warsaw; three sisters, Mrs. W, W. Brown of Goldsboro, Mrs.' L. W. Kirk of Norfolk, and Mm Ed Smith of Pink Hill. ' ;vrM P.;T. A. TO MEET MONDAY EVE. 7:30 The Kenansville PTA will meet Monday, October 6, .at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Mr. O. P. John son will speak on "Education in Duplin County". A reception for our teachers will follow the meet ing. Be sure to attend if you're a parent or friend of the school v . McLellan's Reopen The completely ' remodeled ' Mc Lellan's store In Kinston officially reopened with a special ceremony at 9:00 A. M. Friday, September Z2nd. :;::.-!":(:'"'".; The special ceremony was broad cast over WFTC with Carl Caudlll, announcer, as master of ceremonl es.' Present for the occasion were W. U Nolan, first manager of the store, how a member of the Board of Directors of McLellan's and R. A. Robblns, also a former manager. The present manager of the store Is George Turner ' Ai -y ' The store actually Opened with the cutting of the ribbon with gold scissors by Mr. 'Nolan. - i - The McLellan chain ' now is formed Of 231 stores in 29 states. The Kinston store Is the first store of the chain. The store employs 60 persons and carries', over 9,000 items. It is one of the most modern In the country. ' 'i- The Duplin Counts Criminal Court has been in' session this week with Judge John J. Burney, presiding. : : V t Six people have been sentenced to terms in the State Prison. Mat thew Hoks : colored), Rose Hill, charged ' with robbery, sentenced 8 to 10 years. Rosevett Johnson (coloredr Wallace, a sentence of 19 . to 18 years for manslaughter. Five burglary and larceny charges against George Clifton Underwood resulted in a sentence of 10 to 12 years with one 6 year sentence concurrently with other sentences.' Ezzell Underwood (colored), New ton Grove.' and Effie Patterson; (colored) Goldsboro, both charged with sodomy and sentenced to 19 years each. Herbert Brown char ged with 2nd degree burglary, sen tenced from 20 to 25 years in the State Prison. . . . v The following were sentenced to work on the roads: J. L. Vault, cnargea with forgery, 2 years on the roads. Roy Williams a sentence of 18 months for. assault with : a deadly weapon. Robert Earl Bar- ,4den charged with -burglary, larceny ana robbery, sentenced to 4 months on the road. A 8 months sentence was given Joyce Murray, for pos session of non-tax paid liquor. Elwood Price charged with assault on a female sentenced for 8 months. J. P. Mangau charged with larceny and robbery, sentenced for 12 mon ths. , Possession of non-tax paid liquor , netted Herbert , Taylor 6 months on the roads. ' ' . Criminal Court cases will' be heard next week. , LETTER FROM OUR READERS 'fi- . - 1S4 RIdse Ave. r., t:f i , - Elkln, N. c. :V .' .9-25-1930 Mr. J. Robt Grady Dear Slrr - , 1 A friend In Wrsaw has sent me several copies of "Duplin Times" and I enjoyed reading them so much I want you to please send it to me for the next few weeks. The Duplin Story"? must have been a wonderful success. Since I'm away up here In the western part of N. C. I love to keep up with the Duplin news, especially the Warsaw news for I once lived there. Wish you would print more Clinton news as my only sister Mrs. Jamie Grady and a lot of friends live there. I like Surry County and ZlUn jii-t fine but, like a level c"- ' "v ' ' ' r. Edwards Military Institute Band, and immediately following the cere mony the . hospital will be thrown open to the public- for inspection. There will be a ribbon-cutting cere mony at the fronLdoor of the hos pital. The ribbon will be cut by Mlsr Leona TBoswell, Director of Nurses. V-'Jt:::'V'-:l-T:"' ' When the License for operating the hospital is presented to 4he Board of Trustees of the Hospital, the Sampson County Board of Com mlssioners will' be released of all control in the operation and mana gement of the Institution and full control will be, vested In a IS per son board of trustees, composed of citizens from all parts of Samp son County. ;.-Ui,,,t.'i,:w;?.U--" Full detail of the program for Dedication Day will be released next week. -K - -y InsvillaFiFeA- The boys of Kenansville High Schoor who are taking Agriculture met Wednesday, Sept 20 for their first FFA meeting. The name of the chapter was decided to be "The Kenansville Chapter of future Farmers of America." Mr. MoPhail was In charge. -U-J-'-w-.r-J.iv.- . Officers for the year were named as follows: Pres. Adron Goodman; Vice Pres. Billy Summerlta; Secty. Jimmy Bowden; Trees. John Gil bert Alphln; Reporter, C. M. Out law; Watch-dog, Windell : Alphln; Advisor, W. L. MoPhail. . After, election of officers it was decided to 'meet twice a month during the school day and perhaps later on meet at night once a month. : 4 'vr' .Z v $300 CONTRIBUTION M. . Leslie Boney, well known archi tect of Wilmington and designer of Duplin schools recently contri buted $300 toward the Installation of heat in the new Kenan Memorial Auditorium. .- r ' . ,. ' , ; A concerted drive has not been planned but Supt O. P. Johnson stated that all contributions for heat and rest room facilities would be appreciated. j--.,;,.;. , : The cost of installing heat and rest room facilities is estimated at over $5,000. It Is hoped that the work can be completed this fall. REV. CLINE TO PREACH AT ; i NOBLE'S CHAPEL. ' Rev. John. Cline, former pastor of the . Kenansville Methodist Charge, will be guest preacher at a revival to be held at Noble's Chapel on the Pink Hill Method ist Charge next week, according to an announcement from the pastor, ReX T. M. Horner. Services, will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night, Monday through Friday. Mr. Cline is jjow pastor of the Bymun Meth odist Church. . , , i The church Is located between highways 11 and 258 on the Had from Hill's Store to Noble'i Mill. The public is invited to attend the services. ;:-x.:- -.yvW '.';'.-.,; AMENDMENTS TO BE CLARIFIED BY, NEW. PAMPHLET SOON ' ...... ,i j. ji?mhi -, ' North Carollans will go to the polls on November 7 to pass on 8 proposed Constltional amendments in addition to naming a host Of officeholders,-and two state offlv cials have started Work on clarify MILK OF MAGNESIA ' Reg. .50--Vs ' Ft :L:. 33c ASTRINGENT MOUTH WASH Reg. . 98 ' Pt. ..:.: 69c - 1,000 lgr. T 4 5ACCIIPJII .' TABLETS : ' '-'.V 5 9c IIIIIEILE PILLS Reg. 49c 100 .... 25c CITRATE OF MAGNESIA Reg. 25c, -15c CUT Kinston Nearly everyone wants to extend credit to you. We sell only for cash. Therefore we sell tor less - we eliminate book keeping and credit risks.!:; " Practically all clothing stores have reduction sales. We never do. We mark our merchandise at a low price at all times..:,. -:: .' Aft our eults, overcoats, and, formal wear are chosen very care fully In the matter of good taste so that you can't buy anything but autnenic lasnions. ; " The store is The Man's Store in Kinston, N. C, and they wiU be pleased to show you anything in the way of clothes or furnishings. ; The Man's Store Is located in . down town Kinston at 129 North Queens, Advertisement) ; ing the amendments for the bene fit Of the jvotera. ; .' The amendments were approved 1, by the General Assembly of 1949, to be submitted to the people. . Attorney General Harry McMul 1 an said today that he had. Instruct- ed members At. his staff to prepare an explanation of each amendment, so that all citizens may have a clear idea of the purpose and scope of 4 y the proposed changes, i " : : : ' V Secretary of State Thad our saU-q. today that he had been In confer ence with Attorney General Mo Mullan on the matter,, and his of fice was prepared aa loon "as the clarifying statements' ate. domple- ' ted to have them' prepared; and printed In pamphlet form. He then will distribute them to offlcehold- -era and citlzena in every county of - . the State...., :..-':; . v-'vV, Itls expected that the'pamphleS will.be ready in the next few days and persons desiring copies are . requested -to make application ot the office of the Secretary of State. Reported MissEn j CpL William D. Price, son of., Mrs. Llllie Price of Clinton, form-'V erly of Bethel Chapel section near . Kenansville, was reported missing in action last week. ' - . Cpl. Price has been missing since the first of September In Korea. He has served two years with the Army. V'-; .-'.'... ' BEULAVIIXE, N.'t 1 afoviaa Are Better Than Ever ' . "Why Worry? Set A Movie" WEEK OF SUNDAY, OCT. 1st Sunday and Mondays " - MASSACRE RIVER Starring ROSY CALHOUN. ' Also .Football Headline f 194 With Charlie Justice' Tneeday and Wednesday 8FICIAL ''j OUTRAGES OF. . HUE ORIENT Thursday "r ' v" i; LUM and ABNXK In - TWO WEEKS TO LIVE Friday:-:,..:.," ...... vr, , rt: U; ; GRANDE CANYON V. With RICHARD ARLAN9. r Chap 19 "Snperman vs Atomnun'' - Saturday v-V :-J'M CHARLES STARRETT in TRAIL i)F RUSTLERS , t Also Paramount Short "1 J4. ry'n tiiuiday S l?T?TnAV 1 V 0 SATURDAY "; . ARTHRITIS? RHEUMATISM? - 5SlTaW An ai in the relief ot ymp toms of arlbxitis and iheu matism and in the relief of muscular 4iches and fains. 100 Tablets $2.50 CUT X
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1950, edition 1
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