Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 31, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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 - ' v V ,- ' i ' (.,V'.ii'.i(v'ii'.'w(r(pri:7'4-.t-'':' 7 4 . i ' .-i: ' ' . '" "I ,u'-' Property Valuation ... . . Duplla property fa rained at ... V A XMit 80 per cent of estimated - j -G)unty Court Monday about 80 per cent of estimated ralne. As of July, 1950 It was 1 - Comnty . Court will convene Monday for the refular First Monday term. A Jary bas ben called and all Jury cay will be tried, according to Solicit or Grady Mercer. J2d, 23,031. tz rate fa I L5t per vv. I i . t l ' "1 1 , 1.1 mmm , V . .ill t ill . h v. ' , ,, 1 t , u - v ,1 mi VOL. No. 18, KENANS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 - PRICE FIVE CENTS NO. 22 '1 if .: i Grandson 4 r Kcture at Carter Fabric Divl Bon, J. P. Steveni & Co., Inc., Wal lace plant, now under construction -ivin the aiuhitecta .version of bow the new, modern, textile plant wui iocs aner u it completed. ' DculalieWiTe llafive Of Germany Is IMS: Citizen Mr. Hu Senderwm ot BeuIavWe wa one of the forty three aliens reeewe eer American Cltizen shlp in WllmdnsUm last week. She filed her petition In October which made her two year In she states; 6he Is the daurtter of M. Han. m Tiede and she late Walter Tlede. Sue was born in Berlin and spent her ! early life there, ettendhm schools in Germany, Austria, Yvgo .slavfa and IteJy. i musfce she iu - died, In tAt Contervitory In Ber Minend Vienna. Prior to her mar- nsge SM was employed by the Am erican ait rorce in tferim VAI I AWf- K.tT t Of Duplin Arrested Now In Communist Prison Mrs. Julia Miller, Age 88r Still Likes ; Active In Hallsville Church A purebred pl project has been anea 10 uupun county under the sponsorship of Farmers Coopera tive Enhance, Inc., In cooperation with the County Agents. Eibt -H boys will receWe one purebred (lit caw, ana one oc me members will receive a pure bred boar.' t A purebred si show will be held next winter and PCX will award $9.00 tor Blue Ribbon GUts, $8.00 for Bed Ribbon Gilts and $2.00 for wme luooon uuxs. , FCX has furnished enough corn for each contestant to plant one acre. Prises will be awarded to the members making the highest yield. The prizes, are: first prize $12.00; sbcowJ i prize $8.00 and jmitiprlze Norwood" Mercer and L. nMr of Pilvllle sehobl received their I aSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSHMaaMaBMBKB b . .... 1 ' "eMSWBBJBBBJBBBBBBJBBBBMBHSMBB registered duroc gilts whkh were purchased frota Mr,' Salph Bar- wtcfc, Magnolia, N. C on May 24. Other ckrb tneinbers who will re ceive pigs in June are Jerry Cottle of BeulavllJt school, and Gurman Henderson. A. D. Jones, Gene Ca venaugh, Norwood Dall, and Jimmy pueiar ok vninojiapin sonool. M-Jt f. Reynolds.. . By MAUDK SMITH On t cajeeat goodv(iU tour I look Rut came to America la October lWtt, as the wife of Opl. Esley Gardner Sanderson of BeulavUle. uunng tne scnool year 1S50-51 she enrolled in Bevhwille high school : ana made an verage . of 96, and ! received a medal in inusic. . ' Mrs. Lula Q. Parker has played the role of "second mother" since Ruth lived with her last year 'while her husband held a position with Dupont Company in Wilmington, : DeL .. 1 i. w" v j , ? Russians and war experiences are not things she likes to talk about Her plans for the future absorb her thoughts. She wants a Job, to meet people and travel and see the United States of America, her netwv ly adopted home. . ,. ; . t. ' She says she is happy here. ' ' long my Jon BoOoy, my sister-iw-law Mrs. . P. Smith and her dau. ' Our first stop was at .Mrs: Ben Evans. .Mrs. Evans who was in her garden came to the- house to talk with us. I learned that her daughter f auiine, a mgn scnool graduate of ciui year, u aiannins va take a r business course in RaleiKh lhis fall. itoooy ana unaa were very tan- pressea witn e White Oonnf rebbit on a nearby porch. They wanted to know if that, is where ihe "Easter Bunny lively 4 ' Our nxet stop was with Mrs. Tho mas Rackley wbwss busy, trying to sei ner ousoana ow on, a nsmng trip, tike most other men he cold n't find something, so, the Wife had to. come to the rescue. Mrs. David Williams was feeding her chickens. I'll bet I know where to go when I get real hungry for fried chicken, because she bad sev eral chicken yards full. (Mrs. Wil- ...To feu's-'i Urrslv: George "Clark, proprietor of Clark's Dm - Store in Warsaw, an. Bounces in is issue of the Times that the CI k Drug Store has be come an- filiate of the famous Walgreen chain of dniat stores. ; ; Mr. Clark has been working day ' and night for the past -two weeks rearranging bis stock and adding thousands of items in the Walpreen line. The official opening will be held Saturday. Read thtstr ad for detailed announcement of the op ening. .';..;. .'--; i: ' Mr. Clark came to Warsaw in June 1847 . and opened his store just two doors from the bank. Since that date the business has shown a steady growth. The new connec tion with Walgreen will give it a line of drug store items of every description second te-aone, he says. Everyone is familiar 'with the Wal green line and its low prices, he , says. He plans to keap all the laf p si. items as well as basic stock. Ti.i , Walgreen stores pioneered modern drug stores Handling more man jum the customary line of goods found ' In drug store in former days. You. will find here many items in house hold lines,, and practical out-of-doors' items. They stock sporting goods, watches and jewelery, novel ties, toys, etc.. For a treat Mr. Clark says visit the store Saturday and receive a real education In the variety of stock the Walgreen store carries. 1 I. id:: :1b! J TV vllle 1' 1 Mve plans call for n ool to be hnld in x i June 11th thro I 4 inr1-r-n V '1 pari. J.. 4 J I 1 s Ti, J e e. fr ilrs. f t 3 chiMs of Plttsfield. . c. will direct Girl scout camp TraiLiee this summer. She and Mr. Ghllds, who will assist at the cu; i, are expected to - arrlvev ln Uodboro June 12. Mm. Chllds, graduate of Sargejit shool Camlhriii e, Mass., . has had v ,le eirneriemre in Glnl Scouts, ( mp Fire Girls, lied Cross, civic t "wb work, and recreational work. ! (ie has directed a t'l nvwround and recreniion center in urcfiuMiro. Traillee will ci en on June 24 for a fivewerfr period. Girls who regis ter 'b-' -re June 1 will receive a lietn's yard was covered; iwitb esk . " "p? r trees vytuu 4eeit before: She said the hail bad completely ruined -their strew . jI.!"feyed talkm wtth1TrDan. ' wunam at net very attractive home. . ' v . . . Continuing on oWnwJTne thert was a crowa ox people picking end acuog me largest strawberries I nave ever seen. I was surprised to ee ,nars.., xiourman vans at this shed, because she bad been one of we iirst persons I had talked with on my tojtr. ,,? ' This territory was rather new to me and of all places to wind would have to be Sampson Coun ty wnere I was ; informed pretty quickly that I was traveling in the wrong territory, so I headed "Old Betsy" back to good old Dunlin. - 7 Mr. Ben Byrd said the hail hadn't nun metr looaoco, oecause tnev had not begun to set it when the . i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall have a hail hit nice big mlllpond they have re cently built, not too far from their house. Mrs. Hall showed me pic tures of her daughter France's wed ding. I found .that I eannot onlv check up on my husband on these tours, but also my brother,' Fred. He had been out to see one of the Hall girls the night before. I won der V he is really interested in Aim or her fathers millvond. I am onlv J josung Ann, The people In the colored section of Magnolia were pleased with the story of Aunt Hester Pearsall with her picture. .;. On my back la Kenansville I stop- pea to see tne uoy Brawn's. Mr. E. J. Pridgen was there, and I was racner amused at Aim. He not only wanted to carry their spn David borne with him, but their daughter uonna too. is it unusual for a man with five children of bis own to want to take more home with him? I wonder-. . i..- .,",.':-. - When I got back to Kenansville, I went out to Mr. Grady's to return "Old Betsy." There didn't seem to be anyone at home, but after called from the oufice. I found to my horror; I bad aroused him from bis nap. Duplin Soldier .Missfef "TsVtWswW telesrasst was' received by Sheriff J raw laaty ' Sunday. The Westerm Union at -Wlminrtm called ttUSSe She- :vMrs.-Morae fOewsT -r-'B.' -1,' Warsaw. . . 1 5 ' Wsshlnston, D. . b. 1.AdJu--y tanl. Seawtarv mi Arm, ttmm - asked ate to express his deep regret teat your rouier, pvt. Upterrrove has been mhsing fat V action, Korea, since 23 day eJ ' April, 1951. Upon, receipt of . further information hi this of fice yotr will be advteed. Coe-- ; finhlng letter will be lorwar- J ded immediately.. : -: Wm. E. Bergen, Major Genl V A FISHING WE DID GO - ,i So say Arthur, Jamie and Donald Whitfield and Oliver t Stokes and Elmore Befl of Ke ..!t ansville. ' Wednesday morafaur they took off for Snead's Ferry to try their luck at the mackerel and blue ftsh that have been A reported numlng se liberally , In the waters e the Atlantie ' off the eoaat there for the past fortnight or so. , After troUiag about six hrs. - the gointet set saU for land : with bo less than IS khur sfan r snacfcerel all abesst the ssssss .-..sise. The loosest measursnar Xt : Inches and Welghlag 7 pounds. v. - wtu smues, ea tbeer i . they ended a sportsman's isct gay. per- srl .r P.tc.K Loses Ler In vmewas wounoeq m Korea, and lost his right leg above t s knee. He was with the inf aatry. Pie, Ken nedy entered the Army about two years ago and was overseas for a year. He was transf ered back to one states and IS now In, the Walter Heed hospital in WasUingtofl. D. C. His father visited him last week.' - He attended Beulavllle, school sna aas two sisters Mrs.. Calvin Mercer and Rudene Kennedy and one brother Edwin Earl Kennedy. By Kathleen Miller Mrs. Julia Rhodes Miller of the Cabin community, born 1863, cele- oratea aer sum oirtnaay on May She is the daughter of George C. and Mary Williams Rhodes of the Cabin community 1 n Limestone Township. She was the fifth of 8 children. Five girls and three boys. Margaret Ann was the oldest child and died at an early age. George Washington Rhodes was the oldest son and Penny Elizabeth, who mar ried Lee Aibertson, was the oldest living daughter. Mary Katheryn was next and married Yance Aibertson brother of her sister's husband. Lee Mrs. Miller was the fifth child. Dol ly was the youngest child and I. C. Rnodes tne youngest or the family. All her brothers and sisters were life residents of the Sarecta sec tion except R. J, who' founded and operated until his death the R. J. Rhodes Furniture Co. In 'Newport News, Virginia. Mrs. Miller likes to recall her early childhood and schooling. She, attended "Old Center," "Blaylocks, and Popular Branch" schools which had one teacher and lasted three or four months of the year. She at tended school until she was nearly twenty years old. One teacher was Bob Kornegay and they walked a good distance to school each day. She and her husband-to-be were neighbors. He was the son of Wil liam Hill and Elisabeth Jane Miller. They married January 1st, 1893, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ri lodes. Mrs. Miller wore I for her wedding a dress of light grey serge with a fitted waist and gatuered skirt, and matching tur ban hat Mr. S. O. Mlddleton per formed (he ceremony and their wit nesses were A. W. Holland and R. J. itnooes. The bride was 20 and the groom 30 yearfa of age. Tbey married in the inorninK and came home where Mrs. Miller lives today, xneir wedding flinner was served and open house held through out tne afternoon. - .-.. Their tnerrieaT Ufa .Hmm anmt k Hheir Drat Mnd. tv trri jA tora.'VM.t.!gUKti. tjT'' three.' Bona, ume n-itt mii -- i .utkr Can, t&ttt w next and died, at ' aoous am, mourns for age. Bessie mm wea me voniy , living oeugnter and married McNeil Smith.' William Bland was the next child and Coy Doriofe waif tUM"! Alto i , $1 Alberf T. Outlay '1-fl Cf:-:rch Workers I :!2TdBel!c!d The Rev. Carleton Fisher, di m-Dor of the Universalist Service Committee, will speak several times at tne annual institute for church workers of Univeosalist churches Of North Carolina to be held at the denominational camo ground at Shelter ,Nev June 10-17. The Rev. Leonard Prater, Outlaws Bridge, will ibe dnan of the institute, line Rev. Mi!i ix-e Cobb, Chapel Hill, is Albert T. Outlaw. Dunlin Regis ter of Deeds, is resting comttortabiy at his home here following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Outlaw suffered stroke on Tuesday niizht of last week. For the first few davs his condition was critical but over the weekend he took a definite turn for the better and la resorted out of immediate danger. He is expected to oe sitting up Detore much long er. j , 'I .. Ji, A.rt fait' :': : ii 1 1, i I iii i ii i wai! Church Women Hear : Mrs. Morrison, Hallsville ' The Hallsville and Grove Presbv terian churches met Sunday night at tne xiausvuie cnurcn in a Joint mission study. Mrs. Walter Stroud of the Grove church led the de votional and prayer. Mrs. Norwood Miller welcomed visitors from oth er churches, and Rev. Sam Hayterl introduced the speaker of the eve ning, Mrs. T. K. Morrison, who spoke on the Congo and the Mis sionary work being done there, Mrs. Morrison is a missionary home on leave. The offering taken went to Foreign mission in the Belgium Congo territory. ; . v;,. v . . Rev. Wesley Calvery of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nash ville, Tenn. will conduct a series of revival meetings at the Sandy piain rree wm Baptist Church be- ginning Sunday night June 3. The services will begin each evening at i.ou ana wm ciase June 10. Ralph Summer of the Bible Col lege will assist Rev. Wesley with tne song services. The public J tunica to auena. r v TteV. Ronald Cremh W th Fr will Baptist Bible college In Nash. vuie. Tenn. will conduct a revival in the Beulavllle Free Will Baotist oninca neginmng June 10th. He will be assisted by Wilbur Everton and Linwood Edwards. Ministerial students from the college, who are Beulavllle boys. Every one U invtt. ea 10 srnena ana join in the Chris tian jreiiowsuip and Worship. MRS. JULIA RHODES MILLER George HWesI Funeral Services Dorch was' the -baby The-coopts lived together tor 44 years.'" mvn t'..;- sr c , . Mr. TUIU MA rn.rl-..il,. 1 1837. Follow inst his death Gov and jiiaxamiiy jen tineir nome and came to me oirnome to live with Mrs There was a large number In at tendance. ' r l At the close of the meeting the hospitality 'committee served, re freshments in the dining hall. Chains-1 of the program Commit tee y X. Mrs. wiii he TiBtsire hos; Ii Trvv. tham jwIU be con Ward of Wllmim a BH1, pvvv "- Gerald Carr hi Rose Hill Clerk r Gerald Carr was Kmointed town clerk and tax collector of Rose Hill at a special meeting of the board of commissioners. He will succeed Mrs Lucille Fussell who has beep town cierr grace August 14. Carr. son of Mrs. RuJus Carr and tne late Mr. Carr ot near Magnolia, is a graduate of State Colle&e. He has degrees -In science and engin eering. He is a veteran of years service la the Navy. 15 Marriage Licenses Issued During May ; i 'The following marrlasre licenses were issued during the month of May in the Register of Deeds offi ce in Kenansville, , , , - WHITE' ' f ' " ' 1. Wiley H. Dean", Sannie Dall Duplin County. .. Cleveland Harper Jones, Jean Wihaley .Lenoir County. -James De Luca, Mrs. Flonnie Mae Anderson Duplin Co. - I Cecil Ellis Kornegay, Jean .Moore Herring Duplin County. Ross F. Wadkins, Mabel B. Waters Duplin County. . . Willard F. ChaimeL- Hilda Casteen t "-XJupun Co. ,. . . .,; Tom Batts, Myrtle Pate ,g-DupIin VWMI,J terian church. Mrs. 'Miller ioined at B lay lock school house and mo ved her membership to the church when It was founded. The first ser vices were held there in the fall of 18V7. ine is now the oldest and on ly charter member of the church,' attending ssunoay. scnool, circle meetings and services regular. In younger days she recalls social act ivities but doesn't go in for that CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE Mr MtiA IISV UIUa. members of the HaJlsvm,PresHEiJ'.y0Jinl?v,man' to terian chunrih. Mm. -Miller ' iSnHTi Antered the mercantile Word has been received here that Attorney Robert T. Bryan has been arrested by the Communists in Sha nghai, China, and held in Jail in communicado since February 11. ; The Shanghai attorney, a former resident of Wilmington and son of a. T. Bryan, for SO years a dis .inguished Baptist missionary in China, formerly served as Solicl--or General of the International Settlement In Shanghai. ' He is charged by the communists A'ith (the .rU. a sral Communists in Shanghai ia 1927-28 durlns the time he . licitor general. The information was racetveil day from the Jailed relative's son, .cuar orown, wao attended the University of North Carolina a roommate of J. Shepard Bryan, Jr., of Dunn. Kedar is now attached to the U. S. Department of ComwiM and assigned to duties relating to commerce with the Rj-rHihlhn m China. , The Shanghai attornev Is Vb graduate of the University of North Carolina and for a while was as- anniklwl H.l.i. T 1 r buviugu wiui juiivr AHur. Hrvm in the practice of law at Wilming ton. According to the letter received oy me ramuy from the son Kedar Bryan, no date for the trial of ' his father has been set and no in formation is available concerning wic u in x'hc letter steieo, now ever that efforts are now being made by ' mc oiate unu-onent .ana by tne British government to secure the. release ox tne. Shanghai attorney. . The Shanghai attorney was an outspoken foe of Communism and -u uvhcuwh several i party leaders in late 1027 i ' ly 1928: ApparenUy, the party never forgot or forgave. ; ' At tine t.'mie he was tailed A ' torney Bryan was making plans to retjll-ffl In trlu tTn U I C. . . tabUsh residence and to; practice law. He enjoyed a big practice as an international attorney la Shenav -hL ; , - TAe Shanghai attorney is trie son 1 of R. T. Bryan, Mho for more then ? B'Pfrt missionary J?"1"- He was bom there la . sity .ox North Carolina, wpere he re- eelved hi. !. TrfLn . EirLi-Were nieces. Interment il...u.....i..jT;.u .. i '. A in tM.Mniiy emetery near- 4srt atieii hi ZZZzrrtl.t , Aw nryen m WUmington.e -then returned to Shamnt tn ' tte practice of law in the Interna tional, settlement In Shansbai anal ?,nT? PIointed solicitor gen- ui we mtuoneni. He Handled. " "V Mnuiiwi prosecutions m the settlement-for more Mtn on, . years. "At one time there were more ; .J1. 5 phiDse lawyers attached, v to his oflfice as assistants . '' During World War II J. Shepard ' Bryan, Jr.. who was a naval iMim. " ah - T T O J . . . :v - aesxroyer, went ashore Ja,i Shanghai and visited the Bryan s household In Shanghai while on Immediately after the war, the Shanghai Bryans came to this coun- . try for a visit with relatives, but returned to ShanzDvaj tn live engage in the practice of Interna- , tional Law in Shanghai. . mrs. uryan is also In Shanghai. The local relatives much concern over the fate t ; family. T ernoon Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon from his late home at West Siding for George West age 78, who died in Duke hospital Sunday following a lingering ill ness. Rev. Dr. Greenlaw, Warsaw- Johnson Chapel Baptist minister was in charge of the senses, as sisted by Mr. Mull, student pastor at Johnson's, Rev. G. Vann Step hens, former pastor and Rev. Lau ren Sharpe, Baptist minister of Ke nansville. PaH bearers were dea cons of Johnson Baptist church of which he was -a member. Flower Heksdrvfvea by his widow, the former' Sadie" South or bmd of the DobsonGhsnel communltv: three- sons bjr att first marriage, A. Gor don, and J. Ellis West of Warsaw and Henry. Mi West of West Sldlwr; one son.by JlU second marriage, J. D. West. ef the. home: nineiirand- children; one' brother J. J. West of warsaw ana iro sisters, Mrs. Mar garet Ann West, and Mrs: Cora Tor- wans of Warsaw: 1 Ml.. West was the son of the late josnau west ot, the Carlton Cbapel neighborhood near Warsaw. He business and continued the business until his retirement about four years ago. He' was an extensive far mer and a carpenter of the old school. He built his home at West Siding and his children say he did all the hand carving in the house and laid all the brick. He was first married to Elizabeth Phillips of near Warsaw. His second wife was '"w St cf Kenansville. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Overloaded Trucks Wallace Associates QoOSt Paying Heavily- 1 VTI"'" w..-.iiwiUiWllWU iFfaJ.23 Earrds Cf Eeer ! Paul lee, Alerf0n constable, nd Sheri if Balj)h Jonfs, destroyed 2d 'barrels of be-r in ABbertson Wednes, y. 1 he s ,J had been mo- vp-1 and only t e eou foment was t. fiierlif Joins reported .no r- Herbert Gautier, Myrtle Exum Tliinllii 1 rwtrvtv Earl Hardy, Marlon Farrior Sum- meruin ijenoor VJOuniy. Henry L. Johnston, Dorothy Queen Thigpen Duplin County. John Anderson Johneon, , Helen Brown Dunlin County. Murohv. Gerald Bonev. Dora Lee Lander Duplin County. vT' ,' Tom Everett. Eddie May , Welkins Arthur vann Johnson Duplin McKnteht 'Melvln. Addle Pearl uvimams uupun county. 1 - i i Miss' Manr Alios WhltleM. Dun. Hn Health nurse, recently attended a two day course "Institute on At omic Nursing in Civilian Defense". 1 Fvettevi;i.- , i RALEIGH, N. C Afotor vehicle Inspectors colleoted tMMO.IA in penalties and additional license fees on trucks found to be over the road limit or with insufficient licenses during April, the Department of Motor Vehcles reported today. Of the amount $26,623.08 was In penalties. On privetely-owned vehi cles, $23,711.49 in additional li cense fees end $19,377.30 in penal ties were colleoted. On tor hire ve- mciee. s39.e33.2i in additional II. cense fees and $7,245.78 In penal ises were couectea. v 1 . .Inspectors , stopped 5,198 trucks aunng Hie month, 4,224 of which were North Carolina trucks and 974 out-of-state trucks. A total of 441 of the North Carolina trucks and 26 of the out-of-state vehicles naa insufficient licenses. One hun dred and bwenty-etaht trucks from North Carolina and 24 from other state were found to be over the road WW.;. ...v In addition, Inspectors assisted In recovery of 87 stolen vehicles and launched investigation into theft of 30 more. Local Boy Graduates State With Honors 'W; M. Billy Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ingram of Kenans ville graduates from State College this year with high honors. Billy was second hfeth in his srouo. ac cording to reports.. He completes iuuii years lu uie sawoi 01 ensnn- eering. He is sreduatlne in the ROTO in the largest class of Armv ana .Air rorce . oencers ever to complete a similar course In the Army Corps Engineers and plans to go Into .a one year competition for a regular Army commission. He is now in the reserve status. He will go into active service In June. He won a set of gold second Lt bars on graduation. HARRY EISBNBERG Seven Duplin Enlisted Men Seven volunteers from Duplin for induction an Ote-U. S. Army left for Font Bragg, Inst week. They .names caver foweil. Wallace: At- vin Edward Pitts, Beulavillev Ma yo. Pickett, Beuaville: Jef David Boykln, Rose Hill; Nathaniel West, Wallace: James 'Hoscoe Collins. Magnolia, and John Henry Raynor, Beulavllle. All. were colored but Raynor. V"-'' r,?,. . ' ' Snierlbe Te The Dnnlln Times T. "YjfS me,hnhi decided not v IT annual strawberry fee- j Mval this year and in lied otf this ' -the mehchants are offering a straw- V harrv f JiavHirai.1 h A. 1 J OMVB, Ul MlUsnirsV SJMSSlSekel ' b for Duplinltes. Beginning thJssnor iting prsetscally, all stores In the '1 worlds strawberry capiUl opened i their doors wHh mark-down prices V on nearly aU items. The special , selling event will continue through Saturday. ' , .:.: . t , As a gala send-off the merchants celebration dance was held in one ' , m Jhe tobacco warhouses last night ' . and throngs of. dancers, young and old hit the dance floor. ' . The selling event Is the brain- I child of the Wallace AssocUtes. t an organisation of merchants and ' business men whose purpose is to ' " promote Wallace and Wallace bust- ness. It's wide-awake 1ah i. ' president Harry Eisenberg. Harry ii.f P?riet?rA9f Eisenberg's la' 1 v.r , , ",1U ""'n uress Shop n Wallace. He is merchant cS - -long standing there anH twiM. 44.. respect of all business men as well as all the citizens of Wallace Aiding Mr. Elsenhenv in " Jf "1?,, Je Wallaci Alat - ' f e,folIown: Louis Shields of . the Wallace Drug Company vice- -president; Mrs. Frances Gregory of radio station WRRZ, secretary; Di- vt2tfrklmm' Ber of the . ' 9.iLComf"Dy- y Carter of dan, cashier of Branch Bank in Wal- tace; Carey CaudeH of the Danes t5TT7Tmier Kramer's To Lumberton ? " - - ' 2f? Wlda Clontsv who recently Jw?m i1 nty' Home pemonstration Agent, will begin hernew duty as Home Agent in LumberrofiSatiwvnv, j,i,ne 2 T
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1951, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75