Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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t : . Highway Commission hed exactly on half of r t cott's requested 12,000 3 goal under the $200r ) .tond issue program, Higb : . ainnan Henry W. Jordan ;ced a few days ago. i 1 half-point was passed sinv his with the end of two . of service toy eleven Scott- a ted highway commissioners went into office on May' 1, . They Inaugurated the second- ' i ad program Immediately after ial referendum tho following porta from the highway div s made public, showed that J miles of farm-to-market roads e been tiard-aurfaced and an- .er 9,825 miles stabllxed for all aUier travel during the last two rs. The mid-state Sixth Hlgh- t Division, under the direction ' Dairyman George S. Coble, led I other sections of the state in -let road paved. The Sixth report- 1 1,002 miles hard-aurfaced t rough March M. 1951. t Class behind the leader In total "sage finished were the Seventh I 1 ion centering on Charlotte ; "Jniry-Wadeaboro and the Third t ompassing the FayettevlUeWU- jton area. CDuplin Is in the ' rd Division B, 811.7 mles of hard i face and 457.8 miles of stabiUsed ,1 bare been completed.) At least five counties Hoke, r leson. Soot land, Montgomery, i JUchmond , have . passed t sir projected paving goals during t two-year period, the reports r ir vealed. This mean these count- s and others will exceed the mll- cr promised them wuen me pro- C m began. Construction work In some sec- ( m of the state has moved faster t an In others due to adminlstra- t -e and operational policies, wea- t t conditions and terrain. Even t each county will get its pro a a share of the bond money suth s ' d s the program moves to a elusion during the next .two As of April 1,1951 the Commto- s" a had expened $83,241,000 of the t -5,000.000 In' bonds issued and a jested another 1 $28,862,000 to t xjHe projects. Additional bonds J be sold during the early sum t tr. ;;: '; , - y ARSAVHEYS ' f A. Jones L.'s Promotion i Charles; A Jones, son of Sheriff id Mrs. Ralph J. Jones of Warsaw, 1 is been promoted to Recruit Pet ty oficer. Third Class, In the U S. I vy. Charles enlisted In the Navy I I February of this year and has 1 -n stationed In San Diego Cal i rnla He is expected to enter a t t months training course In the I ival Medical corps in Bambridge, I iryland, after having passed en trance examlnstions.- He arrived arrived to Warsaw re-J centOy in order to graduate with tills year's senior class of the War saw school., . , V, i GiiliMeef The young girl circle of the War saw Methodist church met In the home of Patsy Kornegay last Mon day fright. 4.: v-1''1!'"' Patsy had charge of the program and was assisted by Mary Elizabeth Packer and Molly Hipp with Mrs. Lla trice Rlvenbark as counselor,1 Visitors, were Polly Weston of Pink Hill., and Beatrice Beetle of Wilmington Miss Bostic directed s very interesting game. , At the dose of the meeting the hostess served cake-floats, potato chips and cookies. The next meeting will be with Molly Hipp. T.TARY Route Miss Dorothy Wightman, county 1 barlan, reports' thst on Tuesday. Young -ay 15 h first stop 'or the day goblets with a tarnished snd black will be at Mrs; James King's store, ened sliver codecton piste be- If Wl" Mrt- "- tween them. : , ; ? v f 11 Whitfield', Garners Chapel.' " ' ' Mrs John Goodson, Mrs. Ed Korne t y, Scott store and will return . through tth Riimmaplfn PM...J section ; j On ""lursday. May 17 she will be t i ubllc Library in Wallace. ( i riday May is. sne w.h r Town st Mrs. Ralph Mil- rouse, Beulaville at Mrs i kson' Mr Kiiby Whaley's i aiisvui at Mrs Kit Brin- '"ps will be made,' wea flIVtf:,.Wi' COULD BE SAVED n Cancer Society says ' e 210.C00 who c.e of "y could be sav. S ,;MIon a"1 r'"' t : to 1' e i i ; Mrs. Tl::!.?.3 Tcilsr I!:;d 7c!f:re Oi'iiccrln D:r,!h Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor has been elected t the Superintendent of the County Welfare Department Mrs. Taylor was bora in Duplin county and is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Dail and the late Henry V Dail of Calypso She is a graduate of Applacfalan State Teachers College and did graduate work at the University of North Carolina in social work. She taught school in North Carolina for about twenty years. She has been in public welfare since 194ft, first as case worker and child welfare ease worker in Fayettsville. She next went to Warrington, the War ren County seat as the Superinten dent of the Warren County welfare Department. Mrs. Taylor cams to Kenansville on May 1 v , Her husband Is a contractor In sheet metal work He hopes to work In a shop in Warsaw before long, and they plan to move m an apart ment belonging to Willie Fussell in Warsaw. Mrs. Taylor's plans' for the wel fare program are to give the people of Duplin county to a better under standing of the welfare department. and the services it give other than public assistance. . v. Home Dem. Club Agent Resigns M Miss Hilda Clomx, Duplin. Coun ty Home Demonstration Agent, has made public her resignation to ac cept the same position la Robeson County. June 1st The board has accepted her resignation. , Miss Alta Lawson of Orrum has been elected by the board members as the new Home Demonstration Agent She has been assistant agent for the past four years, v Miss Clontz cams to Duplin Co unty eight years ago from Aber deen where she was a vocational home economics teacher ' She has done exceedingly wen In her work and will be missed by her many friends she has nude in the county. In 1944 there were 275 club women in Duplin county, and to day there are 750. Since Miss COonts came hers nine new dubs have been organized. ,:' I Miss Clouts Is the daughter of I Rev. and Mrs. R C Clontz "of Hick ory She Is a graduate of Queent- Chicora College In Charlotte. ' CONTINUED FROM FRONT 50 years, the roll cell of pastors in clude the Reverends Thomas Hood, W. B. Rlvenbark, John M, Duncan, (under whose guidance the Sunday school rooms were added), John E. Lanier, W. R. Stephens. C. E. Craw id, T. N. Cooper, and the present pastor, the Rev. X. K. Woody who came to the church in 1947 "' i Pewter Cemmunlos Jug ': About the Rev. Duncan, Williams had this to say, "The church really grew under his preaching. There are more than 425 mefnbers on the church rolls at the last count There are 232 enrolled In Sunday school Many great: church, leaders have gone out from that church as lay men. D. L. Brock' is the present Sunday school superintendent By the church there is beauti ful graveyard, well landscaped. In the cemetery' a roll call would give names - Strouds, Walkers. Brocks. Lanes, Kornegays, Swinsons,' Jer- . Ail ni r W"VB"' srrs, sou A t h. ,n. ..7. n.mA r.I c.lT' i 5 lt Stfph" V ens, the wU of ons of the pastors. ner picture nangs in the room. Feed 'sack curtains 1 adorn every room in the building. 1 , Bear Marsh Baptist church , is one with history whispering from every wall. And mute testimony to in the hall, of Its sge snd mellow ness. There In s sealed case stands a pewter communion Jug and two Farm Tour :" CONTINUED TfROM FRONT Lunch: It is posslbls to arrange through Mr A. G. Bucher, Manag er Farmer relations, Lancaster Co unty National Bank for an Am lea "Feed" which to in his opinion would be a treat never to be for gotten ; .;'' "( 'A A ., Activity: Visits made in the vici nity of Lancaster for the rest of the afternoon. ' 'M'v Lodging: Stevens bouse, Lancast er, Pemi Miles traveled 2nd day 48 miles '' ' -WEINX3DA Y,1 ' JUV.J 6, '"Activity: Visits made to curb, and livestock markets in Lancaster and Hershey Farsn Irsliey, Penn. Rt 2C0 to F vi ' town, Rt 840 to Hershev, t - . ; .i ' i I. ', ..... I : ? t ' !r!a, " THURSDAY, JUNE 7. Activity; Vi sit Beltsville Experiment Station, with emphasis on visits to tobacco, beef and hog stations Rt, 1 to Belts ville 18 miles. ; - 'yA.-A: Lunch: Beltsville cafeteria ' r r; Activity: Visit places of interest In Washington, D. C, during the afternoon Beltsville to .Washing ton, D C. Rt 1 to Washington. D C 18 miles Miles traveled 4th day 38 .. . '::-i:s-V.':---:' FRIDAY. JUNE 8 Leave Washing ton 7:30 a. m. To Front Royal, Va.'l Rt 50 tJ Paris, Va, 17 to Rt 55 to Front Royal 1 74 in Ilea Arrive 9:30 a. m. 'i , Activity:.' Visit Experiment Sta tion to see beef cattle and sheep feeding management, a sub-station of Beltsville Experiment Station , ; Lunch: To be arranged. Leave Front Royal at 12:30 p. m. ACTIVITY: Drive down skyline drive and Shenandoah National Park and on visit to a farm in vi- clnity of Staunton, Va, or coopera - wve packing plane - zob miles - ar rive 6:00 p. m. Miles traveled 5th day. 264 ?.. V.;; :. SATURDAY, JUNE 9: Leave Roan oke, Vs., 8:00 a. m To Durham, N C Rt 220 to Martinsville. Va,! Rt 58 to Rt 62 to Roxboro to Rt 501 to Durham -. 151 miles Arrive 110 a. m. i? '- ' . t Activity: Visit now Chesterfield Factory, Durham. N C i '. Lunch: Durham or Raleigh, N. C Leave Durham 1:30 p m Dur ham to Kenansville -113 miles. Ar rive In Kenansville 4:00 p. m Miles traveled 6th day -264 - f - Total mileage of 'tour - 1,217. The End Of A Perfect Day For 5 Warsaw jnve Warsaw nusmessmen are en Joying fish these days aa well as getting a big kick out of the stories they are telling, Some of the stor ies may be exaggerated but the number of fish they caught is not because they brought home the goods. '',,". S Wednesday afternoon the quin tet,' Ed. Strickland, Bob Bolide, cnarue Miller and Drs. Matthews and Kornesjay took advantage of the Wednesday afternoon cloainf sad drove down to Snead's ferrs They secured a boat and believing k was a good day for trolling bead ed out into the brlney deep They had only gone about a mile wher they struck a school of blue. fish. With their trolling lines out they cruised arouod in the afternoon sun. Before dark they came in and unloaded a total of 148 BAues and Mackerels The total catch weighed 210 pounds. They loaded them into the car and beaded home with tales of fishing rapidly gaining momen tum In their heads They said U was the end of a perfect day foi five amateur fishermen. ; T- , . DermaTeen How On Sale In This Area The iDermaTeen Company r of Sanford begins this week an adver tising schedule in. the Times for their product DermaTeen, a proven proauci utec oas been used for sev eral years in comoaung common skin diseases which mar the com plexions of youg people and older '. This product Is put up-in two at tractive styled packages, one for night use and one for daytime use. They will be found on sale in this ares at Warsaw Drug Company and Clark's, Drug Store in Warsaw and HrMirM TWha aTs I. mt.1. ttiii ssissj wuiiftuu ju ruw jjuu, M you ,uff Acn BUck. W1"11'. Oily or Scly sJn' Dltewd Pores, Small W Boins it win pay yw to ln- veati,ate and rrLTeeaLook .t- mA J for their ad in this issue. X JOHN ROBERT BOWDEN John Robert Bowden, 42, of Dup lin county, died in the Wayne Me morial hospital at 12:30 a. m. Sat urday atter a short illness He to survived by one brother, Willie Bowden of Mt Olive, Route 2; one sister,. Mrs. Riddlck Vernon of Roc ky Mount Graveside services were conducted at the Martin family cemetery Sunday-at 3 p m., with the Rev. T K Woody, Baptist minister of Calypso, officiating - DR. J. W CARROLL ! Dr J W, Carroll, a native of Wat tace, who has resided in RusselW ville, S. C, for a number of years, died Friday night May 4lh at Berke ley county hospital in Moncks Cor ner, S C, after a two-week illness. Funeral services were held. Mon day at 3 p. m. from the -Wallace Baptist church Interment was In the Rock .h cemetery Surviving are bis wifa, Mrs. Mattle Dunn Car mil; one s n, Dr. J W Carroll, Jr, .. . ; Iff "a I .JIs, Texs-i; r- I'mzlt t -, : c. J. Jetuf"a of V-JJace; was r . A ..... ..as sisted by Iiev Lloyd Vernon orficiat ed Burial was in the Garner family cemetery hear the home. She had been In declining health for several year. She Is survived by her hus band, Walter Dail; three sons, Eras tut of Kenanivllle, Arthur of Fay ettevllle, And Earl Dail of Mount Olive; four daughters, Mrs Garland Wallace of ABaertaon, Mr. Fred Al phin of Mount Olive, Mrs. W A Iv ey of the home; one brother, Jeff Garner of Pink Hill; 39 grandchild ren, three great-grandchildren a.td a number of nieces and nephews. : MRS. LIZZZIE LANIER Mrs LiHie Teachey Lanier. 65, died at her home in the Cabin com? muntty Sunday morning. Funeral rites were conducted from the home it ) p n Monday by the Rev R D Penny. Burial was in the John Hill Sanderson Cemetery near the home. -Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs S. Foster, Mrs Ralph Hall Mrs Ronald Summerlin, all of Beu laviHe; three eons, Veston of Wen dell, Charlie Lanier , and Melvin Lanier, ebulon; several grand' children, four great-frandvbildren Graham Barden CONTINIlKn now vvnn cUre1. responsibility rests on its shouldersl think we can head Into peace, be said Mr. Barden said he very defintly to opposed to the drafting of 18 year olds for mili tary purposes except in case of an ail out war. Our education system Is the greatest la the world and he Is opposed to it being taken over by the miliary. There are better ways, to work out our manpower needs than to take our 18 year olds, he said. Following Mr. Barden's address various awards were presented and Principal Wta R. Teachey present ed diplomas to the following grad- i- 4' :',-. :. ; Frances Anne Alderman, Ethe igr . . w, ,vtet(s Holmes Brad shaw, Milton James Bradshaw, MU ton Gay lor Cavenaugh. Kathryn1 Brinkley FusseU. Charlie Forest Hawes, Jr., Alice Jewel King, Su san Elolss Knowles, Elton Lee Mo bley, Eva Lynette Murphy, Frank Alexander RacUey, Alene Regis ter, Eloise Register, Bobby McDon ald Teachey, Helen Rose Teachey, Fredla Atle Wood. Berntce' Atlee Wood, and Ronald Lee Young. Dr. Gooding r CONTINUED FROM FRONT Thursday eveolng. May 10, 1951, at 8:00 o'clock, which meeting bad been called by the Chairman of the Board - of County Commissioners and Ex-oCfldo Chairman. of the Co unty Board of Health - , I "Members present L P Wells, Chairmafi; O P Johnson. Superin tendent of schools A Q Brlneon, Mayor; BrJ Sheffield, and John Rhodes 4.-. ,,, - :. ;i, ' "Members absent; Dr C P Hawes and Dr C V Zibelin v , j "In the absence of Dr G V Good ing, Ex-Offsdo Secretary, of the County Board of Health, F W Mc Gowen was named acting secretary for this meeting v - -,; ri ; ,. , .. The chairman stated that the pur pose of the meeting was to con dder the resignation of Dr G V Sooding, County Health Officer, ind irrefularities In travel vouch srs in the County ...Health Depart- "The minutes of the Board of County Commissioners at a reg ular meeting on May 7, 1051, con cerning the investigation by the Botrd of Commissioners into these irregularities were read Also, the transcript of the evidence at the hearing before the Board of Coun ty Commissioners on May 7, 1951, was read ' J:AJi ". .SMr H E Phillip representing Dr O V Gooding appeared before the Board and requested the Board to accept D Goodlngs resignation ried, all members voting in the af firmative .' i "A motion was made by B C Shef field, duly seconded by O P John son, that die resignation of Dr G V Gooding as County Health Officer, be accepted., as of May 10.195l! whioh motion was nuanimouslv car- "A discussion wn hml n fil ling me vacancy in the Office of County Health Officer , "The Chairman appointed O P Johnson and A Q Brlnson to con tact the State Health Officer con cerning the vacancy for his advice and recommendations "The minutes were read and ap proved v , F W McGowen, ,' , A) . Acting Secretary : ( Dr Gooding became . Countv Health Officer on the first Monday in November. 10461 feel that we we it to him here and now to say nat s a Health Officer he has don a splendid job He took over Jie Department and baa worked indrlngly to bring it up to a par wuo ne Dest in the State and he Has done Just that In fact it can truthfully be said he has done more to build up the County Health De partment and has contributed more to the public health in general In Duplin County, than any Health Officer we have ever had It is i n- . :. f ' -"- . . a -. ap.""t::i:.t3 ... i . '.n Vne Coutiiy I . 4 cm.... 1 . tes fottuiutls in Li . . s good clean tuuunh uu-iagaou(, cnuciams of the past to the contrary Our ftnvernment officials are up. to and above average in most instances Tois action oVsmonstrates that when samethUng goes wrong in our Co unty fiscal affairs pur official are on the alert Our system is such that it cannot get by for very long In this case the amount to very small but the' important fact to not the amount but the act Duplin Co unty cannot and will not tolerate irregularities and crookedness In its government There is no govern ment . that such will not happen some times but our government to one that will drive it out when it does crop up We may fuss and. bicker some among oursaives In oar political scraps; we may cuss each other a little, and even maybe sometimes approach a little slander but when the storm of politics blows over we forget these things because para mount with the people and the of ficials of Duplin is the best gov ernment possible and above all hon esty We believe that a public office to a public trust and when that to violated then the good name of Duplin .County, to violated and something must be done SMITH TOVIISIIIP i- Mr. and Mrs. H P Hood spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Alvin Smith and attended the baccalaur eate sermon ?' ? W . Mr and Mrs Melvin Smith and son visited Mr and Mrs. Julian Bayeden Sunday afternoon in Kln ston. t .; .... j.. :; v.V- Mr. and Mrs Randolph and chil dren of Mt Olive visited Mr and Mrs Aubrey Smith and Mrs Ber tha. Smith Sunday. ;:--ii-'--: ic-'.K j Mrs. Jerry Smith spent Sunday with Miss Pennle Smith, . . Mr. and Mrs Willie James and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edward Baysden near War saw",' (Ri -J v ,.-,." t t'-':!-,.,. A Mrs. Bertha Smith. Sadie Doris Smith; Mrs.' John Hill Sanderson attended the funeral of Mis Nannie Spenoe Sunday afternoon . .,: ' Mrs. Edd Smith attended the fu neral of her brother Floyd Strick land of Warsaw Saturday morning. .: Mrs Johnnie Smith and Nell- spent the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. Fltzhuh Smith of Mt Olive ' :. Mr Octave Westforook snd his son Jr. and a friend of New York spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Smith and family ' . - An Mr and Mrs. Herman Page and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Smith : &x ;.-,...t; :y A- ' " Mr Clarence Sheppard and chil dren visited Mrs. Prentice Smith snd Mr. and Mrs Raymond Rogers Sunday afternoon, "';;., ; tN r Mrvan Mrs. nancey Smith vis ited her brother whd is in the hos pital last week; 'IMC. and. Mrs. Thomas H Quinn visited Mr and Mrs Leslie Quinn Sunday afternoon "' J ,J , , Aa. lit: ' J 1 -a' r . VS i -it t . ) 13 a::M& 6lMm)m9J L- J & i .. Alvia is improving slowly from an attack of artheritia rheumatism. V (Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith end Gary were in Warsaw Friday on business :" -? Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith an4 boys were Klnston shoppers Wed nesday Mrs. Mack Smith -visited Mrs. Johnnie Smith Friday ; ' - j Mrs Thurman Hill of Deep Run visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Smith Sunday afternoon ' " '' ' Air and Mrs. H. P Hood and Wil ms -Bertha Kay visited Mrs Ruth Smicn and family after the bacca laureate sermon Sunday afternoon. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs J W-NewUn of Greensboro announce the birth of a son on May 10th at Long hospital In Greensboro Mrs. Newlln to the former Miss Patle Sue Souther land of Kenansville. ' ;. , Oullas Bridge Mrs Lottie Berger and Miss Ra chel Outlaw will be hostesses tosses to! Satutoy the A& W at their home afternoon May ,12th at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be pres ent, visnors welcome, .'.-tri; The annual home coming and mother's day services . Sunday morning May 13th All are Invited to attend a picnic dinner to be ser ved following the services. , . , . i Rev. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr Miller of Rocky Mt were guests of Rev, and Mr. L C Prater Sun day night ?A ".: vv -, Mr and Mrs. J. K Boykins were visitors with Mr and Mrs James Parker Sunday afternoon ; - Mrs. J. R Jones of Dover spent Thursday night and Friday with Mrs J. Robert Jones. - 10 Quart Galvenized I'klzr Dcc!::ts 75o Valoe if m ': f . . These Specials . wM V . Shown above is the iateriar of ' CeMew Wcc , i iyE-JisTr"ctCo.,Kose 1 Kill Lranch. Tl e interior is cf tlie most modern Czzln. All fixtures are new. Ac -ale worL!. space rerrdls great er facility ki scrvkrj tha l-rJLiaj neeu3 of ccr friend in Duplin Cc"wty. , . . . -.. ' ' ' - . ; .-1 . " ) I .''. v. V ' ' ' J : 1 f i's v ...... v I v . J . i Jim - Two oeuta if ' charge of : j. V. " yoa tve ad account v 1 - s -1 moneyM stamps, saoney order, ; er cheek with sda. Farmers: 'Use the Times Classified Ads; If yea have anything to sell or .exchange, er went to buy, we will accept produce for ' payment, ... . ' ' ' PLENTY OF GOOD WATER -FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR nXUSTRATED ' BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE. ; GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM ' YOUR POSTOFFICE. ; HEATER WELL COWC . - RALEIGH. N. C TOBACCO FLUES rate- barrs-flue eyes-brick-oement mortar-lime-metal roofing - composi tion roofing - windows - doors sbeetrock gypson board doors yonr order' for fines no. i. C. Buss. Waraaw, N. C. The Besders Digest 8 months for $l.e. See Mrs. Floyd Heath, Pink Hill, N. C Telephone X17-S. Mis Rachel Outlaw was hostess to toe loc Vidge dub Saturday night Mt. and Mrs. Pbinni Creel and baby of Calypso, Mr snd Mrs Woo ten Howard and George Creel of Hopewell, Va., were recent visitors m the home of Mr. and Mrs Nor wood Creel svvs-K'SVyJ; - Relatives and friends attended the wedding of Miss Msry Ethel Outlaw to B. H. Lewis in GoMsboro Tuesday afternoon : IMesdamea J W and O. E, Can non of Mt OUv were visitors with the J H. Parker rxUV'"-"'-A- Mr and Mrs W. A. Martin of Frankllnville were weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Leroy 8Immons. . Mr snd Mrs Remus Creel visited Asphalt & Asbestos . D::f G::!bg Reg Price IMS $2.50 Good Saturday Through Saturday May 19th v" ' " ) ' : 'KENANsvnxB, J . ; ;t. Has ...C ""-aL,.S3.kii."'i J m sm. i - - -. - t:.e year round. Any lliid. a a complete) Kite of Wayne rnnltry and uikocUtiUea. '. . ..n jf...- Mount Olive Hatchery A Near City Hall Mount OUva SEED PEANUTS for sale - Im proved Spanish type. 15c pound to in bag prices. Bags 40 to. 70 lbs. you can get these at Warsaw FCX atore, A C. Hatch to Mt OUv or HolUSlmmons Co, to Kenansville. 5-ll-2t pd ' ,.V" :.o; vt; ; ATHLETES FOOT GERM A 1 " " " HOW TO KILL IT. ' . - 1 IN ONE HOUR 1 1 IF NOT PLEASED. Tenr 40e back from any druggist. T-4-L to speelaj- - ivvon arvTarmfj.Trsnws TION. UndUuted alcohol base gives mat PKVETBATTNO newer. Kllla IMBEDDED germs on contact NOW at Kenansville Drag Star. 5-25-4t rv'-AAAA-AA:::AAA::i:AAl Richlsnd Sunday. ' "'ciM. ren. Donna and Bobby, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. R. Jones in Dover . . ' IMtos Thelma Rouse of Klnston visited Miss Pauline Outlaw on Sat A A.A A A y ! A: (Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and children of Rose Hill were among visitors at the parsonage Sunday , :; Miss Marie Prater, student fat towns' ulluvA snail 4fln WSBSlrfbTLfl CAy'lV VUl3v van w at home.' r--- r--:- ""?" ? .A . CottgratuUtlons to Mrs. Ross Sut ton and DoveUswOutlaw -so are member of the graduating Class from this section of the BF Grady: high school this commencement . 'i Compressed v flir $Tuzn Reg. Price $7J5 $6.95 : tint en 1 : 'T' h -. r 'f ! ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 11, 1951, edition 1
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