Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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D;:. - j Ezi;:i llai BinL';Pcrf T. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ezzell hon ored their daughter, Delmar, with WALLACE ' BEST IN MUSIC THURSDAY-FRIDAY JUNE 14-15 (Technicolor) - ! ON THE RIVERA ! ' Starrinr DANNY KAYE and ' GENE TIERNEY SATURDAY JUNE 16 - DOUBLE FEATURE ' FOJIT SAVAGE RAIDERS Siarrinf CHARLES STARRETT ' and SMILEY BURNETTE THE DEVIL'S ' HENCHMEN Owl Show :i-"i ONCE A THIEF - CESAR ROMERO and JUNE HAVOC SUNDAY JUNE 17 . DOUBLE CROSSBONES f (Technicolor) ? DONALD O'CONNOR and HELENA CARTER MON TUES JUNE 18-19 , nviv nPlT . i Starrlnc MONA FREEMAN WED. JUNE 2t DOUBLE FEATURE SKIP ALONG - ROSENBLOOM ' Starring MAX IE ROSEBLOOM and MAX BAER FAT MAN Starring J. SCOTT SMART mi Hula Drive - In Theatre CHINQUAPIN, N. C. WEEK OF JUNE 17 Sun. and Mon. ' ' WABASH AVENUE (Color by technicolor) , Starring - Betty Grable and Victure Mature Mews and Cartoon Tuea. and Wed. WOMAN ON RUN , ' Ann Sheridan and Dennis O'Keefe ' Plus the MGM Story - Than, and Fri. " THREE CAME HOME Claudette Colbert and ! Patrick Knowles Short - ' Sat Only. ' ' - RENEGADES OF SAGE With Charles Starrett and Smily Burnette Short; Cartoon and Serial : -JPJT THURSDAY and FRIDAY JUNE 14, 15 Sufiar Foot With Randolph Scott Coturdnv June 16. Double TvAht In With ROY And Tarzan On The Amazon : Sunday, Monday, June 17, mm Starring ESlIir? WILLIAMS and HOWARD KEEL Tuesday, June 19 J;cli!::lt;::M (Picture Not 7eiacsdayJune2Cth TT-'t V V. Mr. a birthday party, June 11, on tier 11th birthday. 4 "'mrihnr of her friends attend ed th party and played, various games, ,e Vce cream lemonade and candy was served. Lions Fish Fry ; ; ; The MagBolia Lions Club held a fish fry at Eugene Carlton's pond Wednesday night v Tickets were soM for a dollar each and the money will so for the benefit of the Magnolia fire truck. A large crowd attended and had a wonderful time. . Attend Lions Meet Air. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jnes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs A. Q. Smith, 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Pope, Richard Croom and Jocob Horne attended the Rones Chapel Charter banquet sponsored by the Warsaw ctuo last Friday night. Merrill Reunion ' -The third annual Merritt reunion will be held on Friday, June 15 Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Latham of Charleston, S. C, and Miss Jane Latham of Charlotte are. visiting their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. E. Latham. MISS Jane Latham will leave soon for summer school at Yale University.: The Latham fam ily spent the '.weekend on a house party at Wrightwille Beach. Miss Phillya Ann Forlaw of Ra leigh is the guest of her grandmo ther, Mrs. Mary Forlaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blanchard L MODEL THEATRE ' BEULAVILLE, N. C. Movies Are Retter Than Ever "Why WornrT See A Movie" i WEEK OF JUNE 17 SUN. and MON. TOKYO JOE Starring HUMPHREY BOGART Selected Short Subjects TUES. and WED. SENSATION ' Starring W. C. FIELDS and ELEANOR POWELL And Selected Short Subjects THURS. MAN WHO WORKS -ft- MIRACLES v - with ROLAND YOUNG Selected Short Subjecto FRI. .. i SEPTEMBER AFFAIR Starring JOAN FONTAINE and JOSEPH COTTEN Also ' MGM STORY Serial No. 9 - SAT ""J.,-':l " WYOMING MAYOR With ' r-:' . Steve McNaUy -Serial No. t 3 ir 9 Feature The Sierras ROGERS 18 ROSE HILL Q Love uGTitt Yet Listed) Yet Listed) 3 21, 22 , - Maud P. Smlih, Bepreseatattva at Trinity Methodist church In Mag nolia at 11:00. bunon wwee servea at one o'clock. All members, relatives ana friends are invited to attend. . Ellen Sheffield Gets Scholarship 1 Ellen Carolyn Sheffield has been awarded an Escheats Fund Schol arship to Woman's college, UNC for 1951-52. This award is gve'n to a freshman each year majoring in home economics, i i . ' Miss Sheffield Is the daughter of Mr. anv Mrs. Emmons Sheffield of Magnolu. .. r Bridge Hostess . Mrs. John D. Hunt entertained her bridge club Wednesday even ing at her home.' -.v-;r. ; : The . living and dining rooms were attractively decorated with ar rangements of summer flowers. - Miss Betty Horne won club high and Miss Lucille Hunt won guest high. 'Miss Louise Croom won club low and felngo prize, and Miss Alice and Miss Mary Lou Wllkins left Sunday for Ashevilie. Mrs. xsiancn ard will attend the session of the Grand chapter of the order of the Eastern Star of which ahe Is Grand 'Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward, Mm. Bertha P. Ward and Mrs. W G. Brummit attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Standi ield in Oropnshnm Saturday. Mr. end Mrs. N. R. Mattocks and children spent the weekend in Sta- tesville. Mrs. MattocKS leii snis week for Winthrop college. Rock Hill C . tar mummer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jerome and Doane Fussell spent the weekend in Claxton, Ga. wiu r. i. ana j Ti .TairMYia Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blanchard spent Thursday in Fayetteville where they visited Mrs. Jonn c. Williams at Pittiman nospnai. Mrs. Johnnie Ferguson and chil dren of Clarkton are guests of Mr. ni Mn R S TtOV. Rev. W. B. Cotton nas returnee, from Durham where he attenaeo the Christian Convocation at Duke University. Mrs. Cotton and ohil- Arn visited relatives in Sanford, Miss Martha Peeler of Gold Hill is the euest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Surratt Jr. Mrs. Harry -uavis ana unuguicis Anne, of Winston-Salem, are spen ding some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. William wnson ana family of1 Louisburg, spent tne MOTOR PARK 1 Drive In Theatre PINK HILL, N. C . ."Carolina's Greatest : Entertainment Value" Shows at 7:30 & 9:30 p. m. Adults 30 c Kids (under T 12 yrs. in cars) Free - SUNDAY - JUNE 17 . fin Technicolor) . Delightful Entertainment. Nights v Starring : Evelyn Keyes Cornel ; Wilde Adele Jergens Also 2 Color Cartoons MON., TUES. 18-19 . (In Technicolor) Gorgeous Grable at her best ; Call Me Mister Starring". Betty Grable Dan . DaUy And Big All Star Cast Also Color Cartoon ' WED. ONLY 20 Action Packed Western ; Deputy Marshall "4 with '"'''i ' Jon Hall Frances & Langford Also Serial and Cartoon NEWS THURS., FRI 21-22 Submarine War Heroes Operclbn Pccilic " ' Starring : John Wayne -r Patricia 4 Neal Also Color Cartoon " SAT, ONLY 23 Double Feature . fi: ,,.r' Shy Lbcr ' , Richard Travis 2 I. ' Aba " ' V l::Fl:n Tcrri!:r . - . V, mJ Hunt won guest low- and floating prises. ,.,.(.. ...4vV'' .!. ..--;.. y. , - lUunng tay nara Canutes anu cokes were served. After a game of cards was en joyed, Miss Helen Hunt assisted the hostess in serving ice cream Sundaes and cookies. Rebecca Williams, a Peace Col lege student, is at home tor the summer with her parents, Mr. and Bin. David Williams. ....... Delmar Ezzell visited M. C. Har- ve.ll. her aunt. In Wallace last week. Mr. and Mrs. AWln Powell and her father James Tucker visited his daughter Mrs. Ed. Evans and fami ly in Wilmington last Sunday. They spent the afternoon at Carolina Beach. . . . ,f , . i , Mrs.' N. T. Pickett began work with the county auditor, Mr. Mc Gawan. in Kenansville - Monday, June 11th. She plans to work thr ough the summer. ' Mrs. L. E. Pope visited her dau ghter Mrs. James E. Jones in New Bern for a few days. 'She attended her grandson Jimmy's dancing re cital. . ,.:: ;-.'V.y. - (Miriam Turner visited tier sister Mrs, Martin Dail and family in Chi nquapin last weekend Airs. Dail brought her home Sunday and vi weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur C. Fussell. " , Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bosuc spent last week at Carolina Beam. Dan Reid of the University of North Carolina is at home for a few days before going to Manteo where ne will loin one ot tne aance teams for the Lost Colony this summer. Mrs. E. P. Godwin and Mrs. Ma- We Quinn of Wilmington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blan chard last Wednesday. Miss Edna Fussell of the Uni versity of North Carolina spent the past week with ner parents, air. and Mrs. Jessie Fussell. Mrs. John K. Sanders and her daughter Vera Britt were dinner Quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Evans.. They were friends of Mrs. Evans when she once lived in Johnson county in her child hood days. They were from Smith- field. Outlaw's Bridge The Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Katie- Outlaw and Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw, joint hos tesses Monday afternoon, June its. All members are urged to Attend Visitors are invited and welcome. Misses Outlaw Hostesses To A. U. W. Saturday Misses Fannie and Sallie Outlaw were hostess to the AUW Saturday afternoon. The meeting was called to order hy the president. Mrs. M. L. Out law led the worship service. Roll call, minutes of previous meetings with Mrs. Herman Outlaw-acting as secretary, was followed with a program directed 'by Mrs. Leon ard Sutton, who .concluded the re view of the Study Book Rural Pros pect A discussion of the book by the erouiD closed the meeting. The hostess served delicious re freshments during a delightful so cial hour. Personals Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater are spending this week at the Shelter Meek institute. - 1 (Ben Frank Outlaw was among the Duplin farmers who made a bus tour visiting farms, experiment stations and many places of in- Center MOUNT OLTVE EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE WEEK OF JUNE 17TH Sunday - Monday DEAR BRAT V Starring MONA FREEMAN and EDWARD ARNOLD ' Tuesday - Wednesday CALIFORNIA PASSAGE Starring FORREST TUCKER and ADELE MARA - Thursday .-. 1 ' ? FLYING MISSILE Starring GLENN FORD and VIVICA LINDFORS Friday Saturday i, PASSAGE WEST ' Starring JOHN PAYNE and ARLENE WHALEN v r Sun. Mon June 17-18 AppaintaenfYiiu With Alan Ladd and Phyllis Calvert 1 Cartoon Theatre i) i hi J 1 Tuea. Wed. Jane 19-20. . Cc:'J3 River ' . (Tecl'.nlcol') (. . v sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. (1. Turner.' .; , ) " Mr. and Mrs. Jonn uienn roweu and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Powell of Richmond. Va.. visited their mother Mrs. Lessle Powell and relatives last weekend. v-'.'- ' Mrs. Neil Gallier and daughter Suzy of Kinston visited Mrs. Gal lier' grandmother, Mrs. Florence Horne and Miss Betty Horne, an Mint. ',.." v'".s';'.. w-;. ' Mrs. Harold Ezzell and children ponnie and Linda are visiting Don nell Ezzell in Richmond, Va. - Mr.- and Mrs. Fulton Bradahaw and son Marvin visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bradshaw, and her mother, Mrs. Laura Mer ritt for two weeks. Other guests of Mrs... Merritt were her daughter Mrs. .A. L. Schroder, her husband and children of Richmond. Miss Susan Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Brown, re cently had her appendix removed at James Walker- hospital. She is doing nicely. ; Mrs.: Hobart Brantley and chil dren, Chester, Marie Ann and Fall of Spring Hope were re cent guests of Mrs. Bentley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.L. M. Sander son. Misses Alice- and Lucille Hunt visited their sister Miss Helen Hunt and brother John Hunt and family for a few days. terest which included the Hershey farms in Hershey, Penn. Mrs. T. Merritt. Mrs. G. Q. An derson and children of Winter Ha ven, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Ernest Duoree and family. Mr. ana .Mrs. m. l,. outlaw nave returned from Ft. Sills, Okla., where they visited their son, Irv- in Manly Outlaw, with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Manly Outlaw remained' for a longer visit with her husband. Rev. Maurice vooo ox Cupei Hill was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Outlaw Saturday niuht and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker of Mt Olive were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Parker. Miss Essie Mae Outlaw has re turned home from Wadeshoro where she was a member of the school faculty. Leroy Simmons and son W. G Joined the hoy scouts and scout leader at Topsail Beach for the weekend. The community club meeting has been postponed from the 3rd Sat urady night until the 4th Saturday night, June 23rd as announced by the president, M. L. Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dixon and little daughter, Rebeoca of Camp Lejeune, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols, Den nis Nichols, Miss Rachel Outlaw and J. W. Outlaw returned Fri day night from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, byl- vester Tew and Miss Marie Prater attended the BF Grady high sohool class reunion of 1943 which was held at Topsail Beach Saturday night. Here's What To Do ning Following a few simple safety rules will help reduce the chances of injury y lightning, says H. M. Ellis, extension agricultural engin eer at State College. Don't go outdoors or remain out during thunderstorms, advises El lis, unless it is absolutely neces sary. Stay inside a building where it is drv. oref erably away from fire J laces, stoves, and other metal oh ects. .,; , In choosing shelter, select a buil ding whic has lightning protection or a large metal or metal fram building. In an unprotected build ing must be used, choose a large rather than a small one. In all cas es, stay away, from open doors and windows. If you must remain outdoors, keep away from small sheds and shelters in exposed locations, iso lated trees,, wire fences, hilltops, and large open spaces. Seek shelter in a cave.'depression in the ground, valley, the foot of a steep or over hanging cliiSf, dense woods, or in a srove of trees. Occupants of an automobile hav ing a metal body are pracucauy immune from Injury by lightning. Ellis points out that lightning is one of the chief causes oi tarm fires, damage from this source ex- ceednK $20,000,000 annually. Build- lnzs should be protected with equ ipment covered by the Master Lab el Service, which is a guarantee that the system is in accord with the best modern knowledge. A wire fence will conduct elec tricity for considerable distances. Livestock should be protected by grounding all wire fences. Connect around rods with each lateral wire of the fence and exten into the eround for at least three feet. Fen ces joined to a building should be grounded at the post nearest the building. Also, the ground rod of the structure should be connected to the fence. 1 WARSAW, N.C. Thura. Fit June 21-23 I Vas A Communis! For The FBI With Frank Lovejoy and Dorothy Hart Cartoon ' i Sat. June 23 Double Feature . rSunscflnTheVes! kotes GBEEN MANURE CROPS YIELD NITROGEN Many farmers of Duplin County are f India! that thev can produce much of the nitrogen needed for increased production through the growing of winter cover crops, says Henry S. TyndaU, chairman of the Duplin County PMA Committee. He points out that a good legume cov er crop turned under in the spring will yield an equivalent of from 300 to 400 pounds of nitrogen fer- eilizer to the acre. In addition, he points out legume as well as grass cover crops when turned under provide a way to keep up the organic matter in the soil to soak up and hold moisture, and to improve soil structure. All of these factors are important in chec king erosion. Because the growing and plowing under of legumes and grasses in so important in conservation, it con tinues as one of the major prac tices in the Agricultural Conserv tlon program and Is receiving par ticular emphasis this year, the chairman points out. REPORT ON CHECKING TOBAC CO PLANTED ACREAGE Our records show that we have 4805 tobacco farms to be checked. As of June 1, we had 904 farms checked. You can see by the above records that we have a long road to travel durjng the month of June. We do need for you to stress the impor tance of finishing this Job as quks Iy as possible. In a few of our town ships the reporters are nearly half through their work while in other townships the committeemen have not got started or gotten in touch with boys to do the work. Please make every effort possible to help us speed this work along. OVERPLANTED TOBACCO FARMS Please remind farmers in your com munity that they should read their letters very throughly When they receive an excess notice. They Jiave only five days from the date of the notice to come to tne county oi- fice and request a recheok or state that vou would like to destroy the excess acreage. This work has to be kerot ud to date and we would like for the farmers to help us out by reading their notices aiid oeiii prompt with their request. Smokey Says: Your State and National Forest and Park Services provide nice recrea tion areas for YOU1 . . . be nice too keep it green and clean' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mrs. Clarence Murphy Phone 248-1 Agent Mt OLIVE FLORIST THE SBEKT OUTOOOKi T VUU AND I U FBIINP4 Will SCI TO IT THAT YOUR WSJ I jlt OUT BETORt WU HAVE WOW'T WfjfPjl Have Your Car Lubricated And Running Gear Completely Checked For Price Of $100 New Shipment of Bricks Coming In June 16th. Mr. John M. Miller has been added to the staff in the service department Mr. Miller comes to us highly recommended and has had 25 years of experience with the Buick Corporation. makes his re- ; uneone to re . a 72 hours. quest, we will t check with hi v J a. Don't After the far' Get Your Flues We Supply And Deliver Any Size Set We Have Flues-Thimbles-Grates A. C. II ALL Hardware Co. Wallace Recapped with ((D(D)nDiEAOS , : i XTRA-MILEAGE HEW TREADS 2 Top Caps $18.60 6.00X16 2 Full Caps $21.00 6.00X16 Add Extra Miles Add New Safety Don't mist this great chancs to cut your tire costs way down. You'll get thousands of extra miles of safer and more comfortable driving if you let us recap your smooth tires with GOODYEAR XTRA-MI1EAGE NEW TREADS, put on with GOODYEAR approved methods and equipment. And ot this price you just can't afford to risk trouble driving on worn tlrei. Get them GOODYEAR recapped NOW and bo safe . . . and money ahead. r STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Flake's fir The Special Authorised Sales and Service li,!! .--rr . of ; tlonal Co&l . in I more than one t ..ii-ei ships to student in mining e eerlng. c- Wait UQ Full Line OI General Electric Ranges Refrigerators Home Freezers Sales & Service Clinton, N. C. sWWB 0) t i i In Color . " ' With EoyHozers l":Tft5't V.T"i r?ry C and Wallace, N. C Phone 44S1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 14, 1951, edition 1
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