Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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Ads. 1 1 4SirUGD BATES Twa cents per 1 . rra 1 Sto. Unless m km w hniiI with, w please ml noaey, staaipa, BHey order ar eheck with ads. Farmers: " om the Time Classified ads; if 7 have anything to aefl , ar ex change, ar want to boy. we will aeeeat pradaee fat t FOB SALE: Wood's Balk Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass, and Seed Bye, Barley and Oats. 4-9-3 Tobacco Bed Fertiliser ready for delivery. Brick, Mortar Mix and Lime. , C. E. QUINN COMPANY, KENANSVILLE, N. C. U-10-4tC PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET A I'D ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM. YOUR PCSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL COMPANY. INC RALEIGH. N. C. FABM LOANS Federal Land Bank - Long Terms, Low Interest, are available through the Clinton National Farm Loan Association. See or write DE WITT CARK, Seety. Tress, at CLINTON. N. C. - FOR SALE - PIANOS We hare a complete supply of new and guranteed used- pianos. For a saTing Just see us before yon bay. We sen nothing bnt pianos. JOHNSON PIANO COMPANY 133 W. NORTH ST. -KINSTON, N. C. HAVE A NICE LOT OF CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY FOR SALE. SEE ME. W. E. BELANGA, KENANSVILLE. 11-J-U. C. ATTENTION Crosley owners: Will giver you good trade on your car lor nrana new crosley. Imme diate delivery. Easv terms. Smrio-al lightly used cars, real bargains. UBNKKAL. SALES CO. (Klnston) "Crosley Distributors" l-27-3t. C FOB SALE: Coal Heater with com bastion chamber. Will sell at sac rifice. See . DUPLIN TIMES. , FOB SALE: Registered Tam worth pUs. The lean baeon type. Pedi gree furnished. v i i Herbert T. Kornegay Mount OUve. Rt 2, Near Scott's Store lo-27-St pd. Class . lb - WANTED: Small Farm, with 3 to 8 acres of tobacco, 10 to 20 acres corn land and some pasture land.. .MBS. LOUISE SWENSON, ; v - f KENANSVILLE, N. C. i le-27-2t pd. MALE HELP WANTED: Reliable maa with oar wanted to call on ' 5 farmers la Duplin County. Wonder . fnl opportunity. $15 to $20 In a day. i No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today! McNESS ? COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. ii-2-2i pa. ; .'. REPAIRED. See Emsley Kennedy FURNITURE . BEFINISHED and at KENNEDY WOOD PRODUCTS O o o o o o o o . O " o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O ' o () : ) ) - . i ) ) .' 1,5)1,3 FGOS ':::':' for $1,157,024.81 Avcr:"3- r..-;v tuuue ivj; Nitiht liione 319-2. ll-7-4t. C D0350:i'S CHAPEL IIEVS Rev. N. E. Gresham flUed hit appointment here . Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. D Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac -Wallace. . Mr. C. C. Rouse of Wilson spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Holmes Rouse attended the District PTA meeting near Fay ette Tuesday. Miss Wilma Brown of Chinquapin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Register .... Miss Catherine Kllpatrick spent last week with her father Mr. Bill Kllpatrick. . j Pray meeting and choir practice was held Wednesday night. . Mrs. Laureace Wortley of Wal- MRS M M. THIGPEN Keulaville. N. C. Krpmmiallve For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARSAU N Mt: Olive Drive-In Theatre ON GOLDSBORO HIGHWAY JUST OUT OF TOWN IT'S . ALL BRAND NEW Saturady, Oct. 28 WILD HARVEST With ALLAN LADD And DOROTHY LAMOUR. Sun. - Mon. , AND BABY MAKES THREE Tues. - Wed. PALE FACE With BOB HOPE Thurs. - Fri. RIDERS IN THE SKY With GENE AUTRY '"' 1 9 X 12 First Quality : ' LINOLEUM RUGS Assorted FLORAL and TILE PATTERNS $5.95 DUPLIN MERCANTILE COMPANY KENANSVILLE TOBACCO NEWS ' Tiir inrn rrirAn ir rnAmiAiiv Atm nii caam rnic rt a nnct 7 ; IMC I JU JLAjvH 13 UsiAUUALLI All! If ILL JUUil LUi'lt IU A LLlJL .. . IF YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE MANY FARMERS WHO STILL HAVE TOBACCO LEFT TO BE SOLD THIS SEASON AND WANT. A GOOD PROMPT SALE .... . DC.TT WAIT . - ' ! TOP !,ti.a .';,:(? t ti.e Vi . t .i v , . tives huie. - Mr. and Mrs. Amos Qulnn v. ed Tier parents Mr. and Mrs. Caril Kllpatrick Sunday, , . By: GA6TQN .F. GRADY Mr. andIrs. P. H. Williams of Newport News, Va. spent part of last week visiting in tLe community. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady are visiting her parents in Jackson, Ga. Mesdames Leonard-: F. Grady, Robert Grady, J. H. Byrd and Miss Mary Ellen Chambers attended the da yof prayer in KeninsvUle some time ago.'." '- i S?t..:- ' ' Several from iere attended the State, Fair last week.. .. BRIDGE HOSTESS INPINKmOi : Mrs. Jasper Smith was hostess to her bridge club at her home in Pink mill Wednesday . afternoon. The living room was artistically deco-J rated with polnsetta and dahlias. Mrs. Helen. Turner received club h(gh score prise, Mrs. Etta Turner received, a prize for' second high, while Mrs. D. W. Ruffin received consolation trophy,: Mrs. Matthew Burke who is leaving soon to make her home in New Bern received a black corde bag as a gift from the club. The hostess served date nut cake with coca colas; Mesdames J. r. May, C. C. Jones and A. P. Tyn dall came in for refreshments. OUTLAW'S BRIDGE NEWS The Harvest Festival and barbe cue supper Saturday evening was a splendid success. Thanks to those who were so generous in giving their support to the auction sale and supper. A nice 'sum was real ized for the church building fund. Mr. and, Mrs. M. 'L. Outlaw, Jr. spent the 'weekend in western N. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and children of Franklinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons during the week end. - r -v -.-.. Mis.Marle Prater of ECTC vis ited her home during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw and baby of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ha wley of Wilson spent Saturday night with Mrs. Katie Outlaw. -' - . , ' ,-' , ; - , '- . Mrs. W. D. Pate has returned UUMrXaCratSsUH - FROM "The World's Largest Bright Leaf MARKET PRICES COni...... years as District Deputy, for nine counties, of the Eastern Star. She served one, year as Supreme Dep uty of the Rainbow Girls in the Carolina. Since her marriage In 1932 she, has resided in Kenans- Mrs. Teacbey la the former Miss Susie Kate: awjun of Shallotte, N. C. She graduated from high school at the Pineland School for Girls at Salemburg. N. C. where she was valedictorian of her class. She grad uated from East Carolina Teachers College and has had college work at the University of North Carolina and N. C State College. f Mrs. Teachey is in her eighteenth year of public school work in North Carolina. She is a member of the Association 1 for Supervision and Curriculum 1 Development, North Carolina .Education Association, National ,,' Education Association, and the International American Childhood. .Association. At present she is secretary of the Southeast ern Department of Supervisors of the North Carolina Education As sociation. 1 Mrs.'Cupp is a native of Beula ville. She is a graduate of the Beu lavtlle High School and was salu Utorian of her class. She graduat ed from East Carolina Teachers College. Her thirteen years of tea ching experience has been in the schools of Pender, New Hanover, and Duplin counties. She is a mem ber of the North Carolina Associa tion, National .Education Associa tion, and American Childhood As sociation, ' . There sire ' two other teachers who have for years been members of Delta Kappa Gamma. They are Mrs. Hazel Ruth Kornegay, of the B. F. Grady School and Mrs. Pris cilla Sanderson, a teacher In the Wallace School. . ANNOUNCE BIRTH ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Liston Summerlin of Warsaw, a daughter, Imogene, Oct. 19, at Wayne Memo rial Hospital, Goldsboro. Mrs. Sum merlin Js the former Jewel Proc tor of Mt. Olive and Wilmington. Welfare Vor!.ers Strive To Improve If listening to a team of experts, exchanging ideas with field work ers, and working together for a greater knowledge of their chosen field can improve the professional standards of North Carolina's pub lic welfare workers,' then people who have occasion in the future to call upon Jihe public welfare should , see a marked increase in the quai ity of services rendered. - t That t the word from the State Board of Public Welfare, which re cently played host to over 400 pub lic, welfare workers, representing the State Board staff, the 100 coun ty departments and many private welfare agencies at the 31st An nual Public Welfare Institute in Raleigh. ' from visiting in Hopewell, Va. ' Miss Edna Sutton of Goldsboro spent the week end with the home folks. :;- Miss Myra Maxwell of Wilson spent Saturday night with Mrs. B. B. Outlaw. ,j ' ( Messrs Kenneth Malpass and George Creel of Hopewell, Va. have been visiting relatives for several days. 11 . . A. J. Outlaw returned Monday from visiting relatives in Sims. - The Boy Scouts with their lead ers are planning to spend the week end on Duke U. campus. ' ' 11 i .'fl AS- iwiMManRsi STILL BEING ) ;i 74,837,2!) rOLWS : ' " f : for $W:.I7 - Av:rc:i ; Cl I'"' '"r "'-17'- jf- r-"'- y,Mf, v., i i i Ibid l!;r The Day of Prayer .for the Wom en of the Church of District 6 of Wilmington Presbyterlal was held in Grove Presbyterian Church, In Kenansville on Thursday, October 17. The thirteen churches within the district were well represented with a total registration of 112. Mrs. Ashe Milluv District Chair man, presided over the meting, which began at 10 a.m. and con cluded at-3 p.m. The Women of the local church served a plate lunch at noon in the community building. Tbe theme of the meeting was "Let Us Go Forth From Our Knees For Christ" and throughout the day the various speakers brought out this Jheme and emphasized these four aspects of Christian liv ing - "Pray ... Evangelize . . Give;;'".'. Live" The meeting was opened with a f short devotional by the. host min ister. Rev Sam Hayter. This was followed by the reports of the pres idents of the local organizations, who reported primarily on their progress in the field of evangelism and the plans they are makjng for this in the year ahead. Various offi cers of the Presbyterlal were pres ent and presented their causes. Mrs. Adolph.. Oterson, Wilmington, Chairman. , of Spiritual Growth, spoke on the subject "Enabled By the Holy Spirit"., Mrs. Leon Sim mons, , Mt. Olive, .Chairman of World : Missions, spoke on "Ecu menically - Everywhere". Mrs. W. M. Boice, White ville, Chairman of j Church Extension, spoke on "Each One Reaching One .- Here". Mrs. George Currle, Clarkton, spoke on Christianity in the home. Mrs. Jerry Newbold, Warsaw, Chairman of Assembly's Special Causes,- pre sented the five special projects that the Women of the Church at large have undertaken ' for this year. ...'.' :!"' The Rev. L. A. Taylor, Wilming ton, Executive Secretary of the Wil mington Presbytery, was present and gave the main talk of the after noon session, speaking on the sub ject, "Entrusted To Us". An inter esting and delightful feature of the afternoon program was the pres entation of a skit by the women of the Beulaville church featuring the history of the Women of the Chur ch of Wilmington Presbyterlal. Mrs. W. P. Sprunt, Wilmington, who Is the Presbyterlal President followed the (kit with a continu ation of this history and a presen tation of thework that the women 1 have assisted in so greatly in hos- pital work in China. Dobson Chapel v Revival Postponed Evangelist G. G. Lanter of At lanta, Ga. will begin a revival meet ing at Dobson Chapel Baptist Church on Friday night, Nov. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. It was to have start ed Oct 16 but was postponed. Cafes In County . Being Graded The Duplin County Health De partment Is having all cafes In the county inspected and rated. A dis trict grader from the State Health Department was in the county on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and at least four cafes were tem porarrily dosed until certain chan ges could be made. Every cafe will be inspected in the next few days. Tobacco Market" n n 4 () ' 4 PAID Oil ALL GRADES v . By MRS. A. D. j Music instruction is on the up swing in "the curriculum of our county schools to a recognizable extent. Teachers and'pupils.' are finding pleasure In learning about and participating in the various musical activities. Ths is in great part due to a Music Workshop held September 26, 27, and 28 for all the county white elementary teachers. It' speaks well-4or them, that of total of 152 teachers there was an average attendance of approximate ly 125 for the three days. le served as a refresher course 'for those teachers who had had previous musical Instruction, and as a stim ulant to. further musical study on the part of those not versed in music It.is'a real pleasure for your Music Supervisor, to enter class rooms and find more and more teachers using the pitchpipe to keep songs high, teaching more in teresting songs, and giving; out -more and more musical informa tion. Of-course, the ' program is Ginning Report f The Census report shows that ' 423 bales of cotton were ginned in Duplin County from the 1950 crop prior to October 1st as compared with 513 for the same period last year i i. BEKNICE SCOTT AT . n FRENCH RIVIERA ' " Scheduled to arrive at the French Riviera port of Toulon October 19 for a-week's visit to the beautiful Mediterranean 'resort - section is Bernice Ray Scott, gunner's mate, 2c, USN; of Warsaw, a crew mem ber of the destroyer USS Wai rlngton. 1 .' ' " The visit to the Riviera port will afford the crew an opportunity to relax ashore. - Steel Industry A. L. Cavenaugh of Warsaw,! . . ' " member nf ,the North Carolina - Men" ot the State Highway Conservation and Development aPartnl,It of the Duplin County Commission was in Wilmington Jf SUU AaaociaUon will last week where he, accompanied, b? brbecu fhicken dinner to by George Ross. Paul Kelly and ?" Ushway eamp here. Marlon Shuffler, met with the WU-1 "were ueou oi fayeMevllle, dlv iington Chamber of Commerce.! jfon.angineer and president of the Port Atifhoritlei officials, cltv eoun. cil and county commissioners-, to discuss a program designed to try to bring a steel mill to Wilmington. The State C &' Commission is working on the project and asked the Wllmineton officials to cooner. ate with them and to furnish mon eys to aid in survey. Dr. William Frledrich of Washington: internal tionally known industrial engine t eer. has been emDloved to mnka - the survey. The C tc D department has earmarked $3000 for the fund, I the Ports Authority set aside $1000, 1 ." wj v. iiuuiMlfivu f . tne ooara oi commissioners of New Hanover County $1000.- : . i: FAISON SEAMAN AT FRENCH RIVIERA - Michael R Bell, ehlef aimrtsr. master', USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. BeU o" Falson is scheduled to arrive at the French Riviera port of Golfe Juan Oct. 19 aboard the 1 fleet oiler USS Pawcatuck, which will spent a week at the beau tiful Mediterranean resort section. The visit wUl be made to afford - - - I a i ' j hindared some by lack of essen tial equipment, .especially recod-" players and records, but the .teach ers are putting to good use the " material at hand. Tarenta and pa trons wi!l do well to show n In- J turest in the music Instruction their schools, by way of encourage ment and assistance. About Program On The Air , An important part of the work of the Music Supervisor is a radio Music Appreciation program pre sented every Friday over the Wal- ' lace-Clinton station. This program is from 11:00 to 11:30; the first half of the program is for primary ' grades and the last half to upper grade interests. Ail teachers have been urged to do their best to pro vide a means of listening to this program, which is planned to give to the children a wider and fuller understanding of the world of mo-w sic. It is meeting with wide-spread Interest after the first two pro grams. Yo are invtted to listen. ' the crew an opportunity to relax ashore. ' r.IAItIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been is sued by the Register of Deeds to the following persons: ; J ; v.,, Charles -V. Joyner and Susan B-i.t; Brown; Duplin Co. (white). - Martel f Lindburgh Lloyd and Pauln.a .'Jnlie. Brown, Duplin Co. ( White).;. y)5"ir!. 'f".tH .;i . i George Dunn Sholar, Jr. and Lola Jeanette Henderson, Duplin, (white). J--' . ? Paul G. Hardtson and Rosa Bas- den. Dublin. lwhlte . , Duplin, (colored). Alvln W. 'Dunn and Ada Pearl Mercer, Duplin, (white),. Floyd Earl Taylor and Hannah Lee Price, Duplin, whlte). Leroy Jones and Lonnle Lea Bo ney, Duplin, (colored). Lonnle Whitman. New York, N. Y., and Eleanor Let Futrell, Du- ' plin, (white). I j i$ ; - Durwood Lee Parker and Luey Alice Rivenbaxk, Duplin, (white). Highway Emyloyeea Feed ' state association will barnresent and- talk to UUr-gathering. Gene TyndaU willbe Jul charge of the"- meeung. . .j- Barbecue Sapjfer At Bowden Presbyterian' Church '' There will be a barbecue supper at,' Preebyterian Community Church in Bowden on Friday night, November 3rd from 0 till 8 o'clock. .WUMVB M UVyVVt XfJTi Hallsvi'lleYc:: People To f !:: J The Young People of Hallsvllle Presbyterian Church will have '4' meeting Oct 29 at B-sn p vt ah young people are asked to be pres- : ent and take a small picnic aup- PW. , :;.v.-.:. . Subscribe To The Tiraes 1 () (T f ( ) ( ) ( ) -( ) f )' ( )"'.. )'. 1 : -y'i ; I' ( ) ;i'-'V. 'J"' - ; ' 7 .j c r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1950, edition 1
12
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