Mrs. Joel Vholey
Funeral Sunday
. Mrs. Anna Lee Plgford Whaley,
, age 81 wife of Joel Whaler of Ke
nansvllle died at her home late
Friday afternoon after; a serious
illness of about two- weeks ' and
several years of declining "health.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Kenansvllle Baptist Church by
Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor, assist
ed by Rev. A. L. Brown of Beula
vllle. Burial followed in Golden
Grove Cemetery here.
' In addition to her husband she
Is survived by six sons, M. P. of
Kinston, A. W. of Rose Hill. W. B.
of Holly Ridge, O. G.. and J. C. of
Rocky Mount, and E. J. Whaley
of Durham; two daughters, Mrs.
H. E. Sanders of Goldsboro and
Mrs. Ben B. Williamson of Kenans
vllle; fourteem grandchildren and
eight great gWdchildren; three
brothers E. H. -Vlgford of Teachey,
C. S. Pigferd of Durham, and D. E.
Plgford of Richiands; one sister,
Mrs. D. H. Wagstaff of Clinton.
Active pallbearers were Perry
Dobson, E. V. Vestal, Oliver Stokes,
Amos Brinson, . Henry West and
Joseph Wallace.
Honorary pallbearers were David
Williamson, Bob Sykes, W. E. Be
langa Early Newton, Dan Davis,
H. O. Vestal, Henry Dail, Johnnie
Grady,'- C. E. Stephens, Paul 'In
gram, M. F. Allen, C. E. Qulnn,
L. A. Beasley, Ben Stroud, Albert
T. Outlaw, R. V. Wells, Faison Mc
Gowen, B. A. Farrior, M, L. Farrior,
Hubert Phillips, C. B. Sitterson,
Kenneth Aldrldge, Adrian Bostic,
Roy Dunn, Walter' Stroud, Bob
Dail, Ernest Dail, Gurman Powell,
Lloyd Ferrell, Dr. C. F. Hawes, Dr.
J. W. Straughan, Willie Brinson,
Garland P. King, Paul Stephens,
Stokes Westbrook, L. H. Quinn and
Charlie ' Williamson, Thurman
Brown and,. McCoy Kennedy.
BROWNIE SCOUTS
Mrs., V. H. Reynolds entertained
the Brownie Scouts at her' home on
Monday afternoon with a Hallow
een party Jack-o-lanterns and Hal
loween figures decorated the home.
Games were , played and scouts
bobbed for apples. The hostess
served apples, decorated cup cakes
and drinks. Eleven scouts and five
visitors were present.
WOMANS CLUB
The October meeting of the Wo
rn a ns Club was' held Thursday of
last week at 3:30 p.m. in the lodge
building. President Mrs. Dan Davis
presided assisted by Secretary Mrs.
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weather. ,
P. J. Dobson. Miss Hilda Clontz
had charge of the program and gave
an Interesting discussion on the
United Nations and displayed the
UN flag. At the close a' social hour
was enjoyed.' ,
The next meeting -will be held
on November 23. All members
are urged to keep the date in mind.
PTA TO MEET f
. The PTA will meet' Monday
night, , Nov. 6 at 7:30 In the high
school auditorium. Mrs. N. B. Bo
ney will have charge of the pro
gram. A movie will be shown en
titled "Books 2nd People - Wealth
Within". Miss Dorothy Wightman
County Librarian, will discuss new
book for children. The public is
urged to attend. ';: ..;:.
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
About 70 men, women and chil
dren of the Presbyterian, Baptist
and Methodist Churches held their
5th Sunday night supper at the
Presbyterian church. Vesper ser
vices followed the supper.
HONORED
to til SOUl- .
coast,'. Otto L, .ham of Vtiiite
ville, holds a 30-pound line test
class record for a 64-pound black
drum he landed in July. Another
mark to held by Arthur Newklrk
of Wilmington who brought in an
8-pound, 4-ounce Spanish mackerel
in 1948.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN CQUNTYV .'
On Thursday night of last week
Mrs. Paul Stephens honored her
mother Mrs. Ray Johnson of Rose
Hill, at a birthday dinner. Deco
rations of chrysanthemums were
used in the dining and living rooms.
Ten guests were present.
SEWING CLUB
The Sewing Club met TueTday
afternoon in-the home of Mrs. N.
B. Boney. Chrysanthemums were
used in decoration with the Hal
loween motif being carried out in
napkins, mint cups and table cov
ers. After the sewing bee the hos
tess served congealed fruit salad
and coffee. A goodly number at
tended. ..',.',"
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Joel Whaley
extends sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown
them by their many friends dur
ing her sickness and their bereave
ment. f
PERSONALS
Come in TODAY and see the beautiful
Allen "Twin 8" Commander end the
: . Ecvclutionary Allen "Impellator" .
L P. Tyr!)'s Sons
Pink Hill, II. C.
Mrs. W. M. Ingram ; and Betty
visited Mr. Ingram at the VA Hos
pital in Fayetteville Sunday. ' ,
- Mr. L. Reynolds of .Trenton
visited Mf . a"h.d Mrs. V. H, Reynolds
Sunday. y
- Joe Quinn of Camp Jackson, S.
C, spent the week end with his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. C; E? Quinn,
- i!m.ily Sue Browder," daughter of
Mr. and Mrsj Bill Browder under
went -tonkilectomy at Sidbury's
Hospital 'at Wrightsville Beach on
Friday.-w .
Mrs. J. A. Gavin made a business
trip to Goldsboro Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Layton in Llllington.
Mrs. Bill Willis and Jane of Ray.
fordjspent several days last week
w.tii Mis.- Lawrence Southerland.
Miss Eleanor Southerland of
C.wiuii spent Friday night with
Mis. Lawrence Southerland.
Quite a number of folks attend
ed the circus fa Goldsboro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson left
Monday for a visit in New York.
Mrs. G. V. Gooding visited Mrs.
G. M. Honeycutt who is a patient
in Memorial General Hospital in
Kinston, Tuesday.
. Mrs. E. A. Newton made a busi
ness rtip to Kinston Monday.
Mrs. Sam Newton spent several
days last week with Dr. and Mrs.
James S. Wilson In Durham.- s
Friends of Mrs. T. J. McGowan
will be glad to learn that she is
much improved. - ,
Miss Jacqueline Burke of Pink
Hill, , an employee of The Duplin
Times, has moved Into an apart
ment in the home of Mrs, Emory
Sadler. 1 " 1 , .,.,...
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williamson
spent the week end. with relatives
in Rocky Mount .
Robert Franklin Williamson of
iaie College spent the weekend
at home here. '. ,-,.
Record Catch
A second world record for salt-
MARGARET L. JONES, BY HER
NEXT FRIEND, DOLLIE W. LAW-
DER XyUr.a JjV
r , ... V V8 'i-'r-RUDOLPH
JONES
again ia leceu.. cr fur a ba. ecue
pig supper. This organization is
financed by the local men who
meet at regular Intervals to discuss
problems related to their work and
ways and means In which they can
Improve . the highway , and road
service in Duplin County. It was
Interesting to note .that this meet
ing was not highlighted by a group
of politicians or so-called promi
nent citizens wanting special, fav
ors. The . organization's spirit and
attitude as manifested Friday night
is to steer dear of politic except
tin matters where their personal
welfare is concerned as in these
amendments. It was really delight
ful to attend this meeting last week
Notice is hereby given that the
above entitled action has been com
menced ' in the General County
Court of Duplin County by the
plaintiff against the' defendant,
wherein the plaintiff seeks to re
cover from the-defendant an abso
lute divorce, oh the grounds of two
years separation. The defendant is
required to be and appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Duplin County in Ke
nansvllle, North Carolina, on the
1st day of December, 1950, and to
answer or demur to the complaint
which has been filed in said office,
on or before the 23rd day of Dec
ember, 1950, jor the relief demand
ed in said complaint will be granted
the Plaintiff..'
This 1st day of November, 1050.
R, V. Wells, Clerk
General County Court
ll-24-4t VBG 1 -
. . the pastorate c-r . .-. . J.,
Bi'wn, five more rooms weie a
de - L;;.yv - . ;.-
In the fall of 1939, the church
voted to start a building fund. Dur
ing the term of service of Rev. J.
L. Jones, more emphasis was pla
ced on efforts to Increase this fund,
which reached a goal of $90,000 be
fore the pastor resigned In October,
1943. '.i;-;:s;;1;
. In February, 1944, J; v V.. Case
Of Junction City, Ky., was called
as pastor, o - ' -f
' On May 17, 1944, a finance com
mittee - was , appointed to make
plans for raising the money for a
new building. Specifications were
drawn by Coffey and Olson of Le
noir. The Church approved these
nlnns Fhnrv 111 1QA7 TIia uinrlr
" " . began under the supervision of E.
chers in which politics, from gen- , Taylor c, o Goidsboro.
eral standpoint, was not even in the jW : . ;
picture and politicians were not , From July 1947 until February
present. To the writer it was the 1948, all the church services were
first time In 15 years that he has held in the public school building.
attended a meeting in the vicinity As soon as the new building was
of the highway camp that politi-' enclosed,, the basement was made
clans were not the most conspicu-' ready for temperory use. The room
ous people around and that meals now used for adult assembly was
were not prepared and served by then used as an auditorium.'
convicts. It was a wholesome at-j ' The cornerstone, donated by the-
mosphere and smacked of good Palmer Stone Corporation of Albe-
government workers who put their : marie, was laid November 25, 1947.
job and service to the people up-1 The auditorium was used for the
permost in thier minds., Among first 'time the second Sunday in
public employees such meetings as - June .1950. -Svi;.; --v. ;-;.'''::'
those last week ' here In Duplin
. Duplin County teachers assemb
led in Kr 1 Memorial Auditorium
here lat '.Uutsday night and dls-
cussed the proposed amendments
to the state constitution to be voted .
on next Tuesday. Supt O. P. John
son called the meeting' to order
and after hearing a number of ren
ditions, by the Wallace Colored
HiKh School slee club the group
entered Into .open discussion. Mr. .
Johnson and Mrs. Emory Sadler
explained the importance of vot
ing and working for the two amend
ments having to do with protecting,
(he teacher pension funds and in
creasing the pay of members of
the legislature. The group voted
whole-heartedly- in favor of the : -
Mrs. Harold Kornegay wes elect
ed, president of the Duplin County
unit of the N. C. E. A.; Wm. R..
Teachey was named vice president , -and
Mrs. Mary E. Browder, secre
tary. , r' '''A' Pr: ff 's '
mean better service to the people
and more consideration of spending
the public's money. The two groups
are to be congratulated. Let's hope
these are the signs of the times in
Duplin. , ,; ; . ,
ROSE HILL BAPTISTS
CONTINUED FROM FRONT
Mrs. Kaie Carroll
Rites atRcckfish
1 .. ..
lne Bradshaw, Maggie .Heath and
Katie Rogers. Of these original
. members two are still living: Su
. san J. Cox and Nancy M. Swlnson.
I The first regular services began
I November 18, 1900, and they were
held for a short while on the sec
ond floor of Mr. Carr's store. Later,
on the invitation of the Methodist
Church, the services were held at
that church on the third Sunday
i afternoon until a church building
'was erected. .. ...
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Catherine Carroll, 85, widow of the
late John Nick Carroll of near
Kenansvllle, were held from the
Rockfish Presbyterian church on
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. In
terment was in Rockfish Cemetery.
services were conducted by Rev - u- Manara, a memoer-01 tne
Ben Brown, pastor at Rockfish, as- Methodist Church, donated a lot 1
sisted by Rev: L. E. Harts, pastor on which to build the church. The
of the Winter Park Methodist building was begun in the fall of
Church, and Rev. A. K. Dudley. : 1901 anl completed In time for the
pastor of the vWinaer Park
Presbyterian Church. Two duets.
Dedication of the debt-free new
building was held last Sunday, The
ing aay : ior jrienas ana . iprmer
members of the church, It also
Mlm Vorned
Be Careful I
County Fire Warden Ralph M.ll-;,
er asks that hunters have a good-
approximated the 50th anniversary time enjoying their sports but that
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'I it HI N'
OH. UKKV ME. 37
OM Ml - VMOON, W
AHO Mj- OTOA - U
HAn -1 MAN MTH q
(
M.IM tuT- 1 HAVE A
CONFESSION TO MAKE
THE CAB ISN'T NEW-
IT JU6T LOOMS AND ACT5 .
HEM - THANKS TO THE
WONDERFUL SERVICE JOBS Of
rSoToa co.
IT WHAT A "V THATS "V
II ICTS MTU.PtT-F
I smoee rr J we can-t I
fv,-C PQ THAT. ,
WELL, I DON'T
see why not -
I'M STILL A
BRIDE. I HOPE'
r-
r
ki...l-'r- ' . . .. i
Whispering Hope" and . "Asleep
In Jesus" "were sung by Mrs. Ben
Brown of Rockfish and Mrs. Hum
phrey of Burgaw. At the closine
Mrs. A. H. Davis, the deceased's
granddaughter sang "The Lord's
Prayer", i- .?;','" A:.
Mrs. Carroll was the daushter
of the late ' Stephen Miller and
Margaret 'Carr Grady of Sarecta.
She la survived by five daughters
Mrs. w. F. King, Mrs. Sallie John
ston of Wilmington, Mrs. George
Wells, .Mrs. J.i S. Austin. Wlllard.
and Mrs. Fisher Hendley, Venice,
Fla.; four sons, S. W. Carroll, Wll
lard, L. V. Carroll, Maitland, Fla.,
Herbert Carroll Magnolia, L. R.
Carroll, Kenansvllle; two sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, and Mrs. Alsa
Car, Burlaw."1 -(.
Active pallbearers were grand
sons: W. F. King, Jr., J, C. King,
Robert Wells. William Wells, Geo.
T. Wells, Nick Austin, Herbert Car,
roll, Jr., and Stephen Johnson Jr.
II. V. KENNEDY
BURIED IN WARSAW
Henry V. Kennedy, 87, died Sun
day at his home in Wilmington at
8 p.m. Funeral services were held
in the chapel of Williams Funeral
Home at Wallace Wednesday at 2
p. nv with the Rev. J. B. Murphy
of Wilmington officiating. Burial
followed in Warsaw Cemetery, War
saw.. He is survived by his wife,
Delia Kennedy of the home; two
sons. Ell Kennedy of Selma, Rup
ert Kennedy of Burgaw; and one
daughter Josephine Kennedy of
Wilmington. . ..
CARD OF THANKS ' -
The children of the late Mrs.
Emily Catherine Carroll wish to
thank their friends for the many
kindnesses shown them during the
recent illness and death of their
mother. ". ; '; , ; -
FUNERAL RITES FOR.
MRS, CORA FARRIOR
Mrs". Cora Player Farrior, 87,
widow of John E. Farrior of Rose
Hill, died at the home of her son.
H. Ward Farrior in Rose Hill at
3:30 Tuesday. She is survived by
six children, the Rev. Stacy C.
Farrior of Concord; the Rev, N. P,
Farrior of Pink Hill; H. Ward Far
rior of Rose Hill; M. L. Farrior of
Southern Pines; and Prof John E.
Farrior, Jr. of Memphis, Tenn;
one daughter, Mrs., H, A, Tate of
Rose Hill; 10 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren. ; ;. f '
Funeral services wehe held on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of her son. Ward Farrior
in Rose Hill by Rev. Bain, pastor
Of Rose Hill Presbyterian Church,
assisted by Rev. J, V, Case, pastor
of Rose Hill Baptist Church, and
Rev. P.: L. Clark of Burgaw. Bur
ial was in Rose Hill Cemetery.
niGir7AY v,C" :r-!3
I 10n3 SABBtnn nf th Vacian Unnttot
Association which met with the
Church.
During the pastorate ot Rev. J.
H. Booth, an effort was made to
assure an Interest in missions. J.
A. Teachey was appointed mission
ary treasurer. . ! .
' The 1 original building consisted
only of an auditorium. During the
pastorate of Rev.. J. M. Page, two
of the organization.
Three pastors have gone out from
the church membership. They are
Rev. A. L. Benton, Rev. Alva Haw
es and Rev. Luther James Mat
thews. Another member ol the
church, Miss Kate Murray, has
spent many years as a missionary
in China. L. J. Teachey, Jr., another
member of the congregation, was
studying for the ministry previous
to his enlistment in the armed for
ces in World War II, in which he
lost his life' ;ji-;r ',."
1 Membership of the ; church at
present is 325. While this is not
a large membership, there are cur
rent indications of spiritual prog
ress. One ,of these indications, is
an increase in gifts for missions
and benevolences.
they be careful with their smoking.
Wednesday Mr, Miller, was at tne .
fire tower near Rose Hill when a
forest fire was just getting under-,
way a few miles from the tower..
After a long search he found thtt.
fire and extinguished it after about
two acres had been burned over.
Mr. Miller stated that from all in-v
dlcations the fire was .started- by
a hunter.: He said no doubt the
hunter was innocent . in starting "
the fire. Probably he thoughtlessly
flipped away; a cigarette without -seeing
that it was out.. Had it not
been -for. the fact that Mr. Miller -was
near by the fire Would have
done thousands of dollars worth ; '
of damage. It was the first forest .
fire reported since the first day of
August..'- ':--;." y. ';-;'!'.
I'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOC
FOR GOOD EATING IN, BEULAV(tL VISIT - w ; t ,
, MERCER'S CAFE
t OPPOSITE. THEATRi:-,f $ '"'." u'-'J,
BARBECUE PIG EVERT DAY, ,..-. REGULAR DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS.
STEAKS A SPECIALTY, BARBECUE CHICKEN
OPEN 5:00 A. M, tb 10:00 P. M.
J. R. MERCER, Prop.
i'lv'--
Sunday school rooms were added. I
and a baptistry and parsonage were Q 0000000000000000000000 Q.
TUDOR AMD FORDOR AT LIST PRICE
m - 1
liiWKBlf-- -4.
1 !
ItWt HOTCRS
J,
.1
LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN GOODING, wash tad grease
ROBERT LEWIS, PROPRIETOR," and their 1951 Fords.
man;
!4
3. E. HOUSE, expert mechanic;
LEWIS' - KOTO
W&r:: "'"Wi'i
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R0PKU1.J I-x.-. T LEWIS IN FRONT. CF; EI3 PLACE OF E0SIX2S3 STANDING IN BE
TWEEN TWO 1951 FORDS FOR SALE AT LIST PRICE. GET YOURS NOW, BEFORE TEEY
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)
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