Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Lj ....... JJ JUUuUJUJU tfJO Cjw-fciL-.J uVwuJt fa lit 1 THST.AJIORA "t lor operation of the Tu . a Boy Scout Council for 1952 i . adopted and two veteran ser- - Ttificatea awarded at a meet- i the Council Execuuve uoara ( last week at Camp Tuscarora '. e approval of the budget rec onditions of the Finance Com , headed 4y Bryon E. Bry i it Calypso, came following a 1 bicusslon of the proposal call - ! Mr fund totalling $28,407,19. . Executive Board unanimously rsed the proposal and pledged art to the fund raising effort ' i resident Sam H. Stalling! rec- ed two members of the txec- uve Board--A. T. Griffin, Jr. and jt-aes w. Butler, who received ceiH t-'jates and pins tor veteran serv i lee In Scouting, the presentation of the awards being made by Scout ixeeuuve Bruce M. uoyers. urn lin was given a Silver anniversary award for 29 years of association wrlta Scouting and Butler was cited for 20, years of service, mis ser vice was accumulated In Tuscarora and neighboring councils. The awards .made by the Boy Scouts of America upon recommen dation of Tuscarora council scout authorities, were presented in ac- ' icordance witn requirements set forth in the Official Handbook, for effort and progress in Scouter ser vice, and in living the Scout Oath and Law. A report on camping operations was made by Camp Director J. Botoert Kluttz immediately follow ing a dinner served in the Camp jness hall. Total registration for the first week of camp includes . 109 campers and counselors. In other matters considered by the Executive Board, thanks were voted ior the cooperation of V.-.V Grey Herring, Jr., in lending a truck to the camp. , A. T. GriUfin, Jr., reported on the excellent physical of the camp property and President S tailings appointed Griffin to handle nec essary insurance matters for the camraitte with instructions to look ' into the revaluation and replace ment of certain camping facilities.' Growth of the Council in enroll ment of active scouts and cubs now baa reached an all-time high in membership. Executive Boyers re ported. The enrollment as of May 31, 1951, reached a total of 2,388 . an Increase of 521 over the same date last year. The enrollment in 1949, as of the same date, was 1249 the Scout Executive reported. : ' Increased membership in scout ing imposes a responsibility to raise a larger fund to maintain ser vices carry on an effective organi zation and extension program, and provide for proper leadership. But- jer torn we execuuve committee in 0lb!Llii! ntrong economic growth of the four county area comprising . Tuscarora Council. Citing business and Industrial facts in a study which he made at request of the Council officials, Butler said there is proof that the money it available, the wealth Is here, and an Investment In youth Is a stale and wise course of action. Wealth and effective buying in come of the area are growing, the report pointed out with Chairman Bryan of the Finance Committee skiing that the budget requests at t&m time .will mean an average cost an ji.bv owing 1MB for each boy presently registered la Scouting in ob vuuocu. 7! t Pender County CXTDtCED FROM FRONT ts and relieve the suffering and any surgical . work necessary, t rough a consulting clearing sta tion, also" his experience .through- mi we years in tne cuaerent hoa- pi-.ais in wnsen ne has been active is indicative of hs ability. He alto was the operating and consultant sningeon from 1920 to 1948 In a Vet erans hospital in Chlllicotbe, Ohio. 4 h Ptuli nafinla . ii. surrounding country should he equ- uy yrvua oi mis nosplttl, hut I lo not think our people generally understand what a complete set up we have in the way of modern and satisfactory equipment. A few days ago a little five-year-olil boy that had been hit by a 51 Cadllac Car was (brought to the hos pi"l with a badly fractured skull wi J a portion of skull pressing on his brain and the child was not Dreaming, wnne one doctor shav ed the little boy's head Dr. rrnnn - t Kn ttie skull ana removed the "t e. He breathed at once. The lit t e boy Wayne Tedder of Atkinson is still alive at the hospital and is allowed to be up for his morning hij aiiemoon exercise out in fresh air. , The Hospital has been very pop ular since its opening and it is here to stay. Continued From Front ' Auditing, Savings and Loan sec jmrts which have had a significant influence in promotes; milk and cp? production in eastern North Ca roiin. He has also supervised re sespoh activities in vegetable crops lu i'js and forage crops. Under Dearin'S's administration te test farm has grown from one of 232 acres with only a lew build- ' - Continned From Front ' ' :e."And only last Friday ;the telephone office call 1 to r e m i n d us of 'our bill. This is true of a e percentage of the phones in Kenansville and , ilaville;;We feel that; the Carolina Telephone; J Telegraph Company: should bemade to main-1 i a larger field force than they do in Duplin." re should be at least one full time employee in i Kenansville and " Beulaville and a ; larger in "Warsaw. It will cost them money, yes, t are our no good telephones costing us money; ; a't mind paying so much if we get what we 03 for. The trouble is not witn the leilows lags to one of 411.5 acres, which with buildings and equipment, is now lnventored at 8237.000. This form now has 90 acres In active experimental plota, v , , ; , . Searing's research studies nave resulted in a number of valuable horticultural treatises, including .12 bulletins on muscadine .grapes. He also was co-author of Bulletins on the Blakemore strawberry; and on buHM.' ' Searing plant to make hit home in Wallace where he It a member of the Lions' Club and active In civic affairs. He it unmarried. Jease Sumner, who will take over management of the Coastal Plain Test Farm July X, was born and reared , on a Northampton County farm and after graduation from high school at Conway, he attended N. C. State College. He was grad uated from N. C. State in 1948 with a B. S. degree In agricultural edu cation. He Joined the Navy in Ju ly, 1943, and after teeing service in the Pacific theatre wat teperat ed with the rank of a Junior grade lieutennant. Commissioner CONTINUED FKOM FRONT tkm of the Federal Home Loan Bank System being assigned to the eight southeastern states. - , In lMfl Mr. Clark returned to Fayetteville where he and his wife became co-owners of the Mayflow er Laundry and Dry Cleaners, one. ox tour in tne city of Fayetteville. J ne 11 intervenina years have seen Fayetteville become a boom town with the index of war personnel The laundry business has boomed,. 100. " . -' ' . Today the Mayflower Laundry is one of the most moderaly-equipp- ed in the state. With a staff of 75 persons, the plant has expanded twice and has been completely equi pped with new machinery- over the last three years. It it ideally venti- iaiea- uirouanout Having alr-condi. tioned offices and features a refrig erated fur storage unit The busi ness Is an investment, in excess of . Since Commissioner Clank took over his highway position in 1949, the running of the laundry 'has been entrusted to his capable wife, a pe tite blonde, whose good looks be lie her executive ability. Wilbur takes his highway work seriously. He spends more than half his time in highway work and calls the di vision headquarters located in Fay etteville, his office during morning hours. Afternoons are mostly spent at the laundry or traveling over the division. . ' f . The Third Division Highway Co mmissioner took over tils highway r two tennf te veu as mayor pro tern of Ffeyette- vllle where he found out what aomt highways mean to cities. He became familiar with the farmers" road needs when he was a stockholder In Golden Belt Orchards and Farm inc., a corporation which owns a' 1200 acre . farm In, Cumberland County. ..-...-,...,.....- In spite of busy work schedules with both highway and laundry du ties, Wilbur Clark finds time to be cuve in . many other phases of community life. He it a member of tne mgiuand Park Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville. one of the city's larger churches, where he hat served aa a deacon for five years. He recently served on the puipit ana (wilding committee which last year completed -a $350. 000 church addition. Deolhs RALPH W. PRICE Ralph W. Price, 58, died at 3 a. to. Sunday of a heart condition at his home in the Williams Croat Roads community near Oft Olive. Funeral services were conducted from the home at 4 p. m. Monday by Rev. W. C. Wilton, Methodist pastor, and burial was in the fa mily cemetery near his home. Sur viving are hit wife, the former Lau ra WilUamt of Wayne County; a ton, Othal C. Price oi Goldsboro bit father, Atlas Price of near Gra dy Crossroads; two brothers, W. J. of Mount Olive and Easom W. Price of Mount Olive, Rt 1, and one half brother. Atlas Prk Jr n vrt Olive Rt 1; and two tistert, Mrs! D. D. Price and Mr r: w. t. both of Mount Olive, Rt. I. " ' MRS. MART PICKETT ' Mrs. Marv Aaron Plrtt M died about 6:15 p. m. Sunday at her home in Mt. Olive after a long Illness. Surviving are one sister. Lelia Aaron of the home and one nephew and a niece. Her. hiidharui was the late Albert (Ab) Pickett native f Duplin Countv. Funpmi seivH.-es were sieia at 10.-30 a. m. z-uesaay from the Burial was in Maplewood cemetery uiuuiii uuve. one was a daugh ter oi ine late Mr. and Mr. t rv Aaron o. Mount OHvp whn member of the BaDtlat eh m-uvc m social circjes Your gift to the 1951 Cancer crusade --i fichu cancer ' on ; three fronts: research, education and ser vice, the American Cancer society ROSE .-IILLNEWS Eris Rouse Weds Miss Cqyc:::;Ii " The marriage of Mitt Lois Cav enaugh, of Chinquapin, and Eris Lanier Rouse of Rose Hill, wat sol emnised Friday June Z2, at the home of Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Wood of Charity. Rev. Wood officiated using the double ring ceremony. Only the couples parents and intimate friend attended the wedding. As a part of the benediction Mrs. Wood played "Seal Us O' Holy Spi rit" . The couple entered together. The bride wore an aqua dress of nylon and white accesories. She wore an orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Cavenaugh. She is a graduate of the' Chinquapin High school and attended the one year Commercial Department of the Woman's college of the Uni versity of North Carolina, j Mr. Rouse is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Rouse. He is a gradu ate of Rose Hill High school and received a degree in civil engin eering from North Carolina State College.- .'. Following the wedding trip the couple will be at home in Newport News, Va., where, he will he em ployed with the Newport News shipbuilding Company. , Miss Alderman Is Presented By Club ' On Sunday afternoon, June 24th Miss Marilyn Alderman, Rose Hill Pianist, repeated for her fellow townsmen and eastern Carolina friends the. recital which she re cently gave at Wake Forest college. She was presented by the Rose Hill music club of which she is a mem ber and which.; has followed her musical progress with interest and encouragement since her child hood. For her audience it was a thrilling listening, evperience. The promise of an outstanding artist was recognized in this young musi cian of whom her graduate instruc tor recently said to her teacher of, her childhood 'she has talent, the ability and the looks for a ca reer as an artist". It is easily seen that she also has the 'charm of personality and stage presence to win her audience. -! Miss Alderman has - progressed far in technical and interpretive development and her future will be noted with interest Throughout me program, well selected from the work of Beethoven, Brahms. Chopin, Dehussey, Carpenter, and Chesins, the young pianist con tinued to impose the stamp of an artist on her playing, opening her program with Beethoven's bold and vigorous Sonata in C major Wald- ft f rv rvvvvvv, wta-wf -V; Ve Can't Put a Halo OnYourClolhes! - ' ut our efPcient and thorough dry deanlng and pressing service will help keep your apparel ta tip-top condition. At , . ,",, 'H, i ' -Ai the first sign of a spot or wrinkle. Let TJs pick np your toiled clothing , return it to you in pie order. Ideal Laundry & j;! Dry Cleaners i RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ry. stem). Miss Alderman played with a sense of drama and technical ln- geiwnity -which would have been credited In a performance of much more concert experence. Especial ly after the first movement . she seemed to impel herself into the composer's mood. From the pen sive vein at the beginning of the adagio movement the - progressed through its compelling, ascending Intervals to the joyous and excit ing close of the sonatas final end ing. This she played with the sure ness of a performer who knows what it it all about and who it an Intregral part of the composer's plan for its rendition.' ' Miss Aldedman played the num bers by Brahms and Cbopan with i appreciation ana understanding, giving their melodies the abundan ce of warmth and colorful harmony they merit It was in her sincere and sym pathetic interpretation of Debue sey that the pianist showed a sur prisingly high level of insight The blending of beautiful tonal com binations haunting light and sha- aow which are the stamp of this composer's Impress Ianistic artistry were played with a ieeling of mys tery ana aeucacy that was most effective. These numbers gave pro mise that MaritVn Alderman will become an outstanding interpreter on mis masters poetic tone. - ' The last two numbers, more In the present tempo of. everyday liv ing, were warm a'nd melodious and were played with high spirit and sparkling gaiety. ' ' As an encore Miss' ' Alderman played the colorful Warsaw Con certo by Richard Addinsell. It was an excellent choice, brilliant and fuilbodied and was evidently capti vating to the appreciative audience. Personals ' Miss Doris Home and Charlton Carr spent last week in New York City. They were accompanied home by Mrs. H. L. Bland and her mother Mrs. S. L. Carr, who has been with her in New York for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward of Ath ens, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ward. . . , i Mrs. Lela Whitfield of Goldsboro was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fussell for the week end. - n Mrs. J. L. Cherry and son, Car rol, of Charlotte are , guests , of Miss Jessie Moore. ' '.-,' Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Scott .of Hunt ington Woods, Michigan, are epend. ing several weeks with Mr. Scott's mother, Mrs. I. C. Scott. , ,. a Mrs. N. B. Mattocks hat return ed borne after attending summer school at Wlnthrop college, Rock Mill, p. C. , V Miss Madeline Horne of 'Fayette ville spent the weekend with hr mother, Mrs. Dollie B. Horne. ' Miss Evelyn Fussell Is the guest of Mr.: ana Mrs. Robert J. Boez, Jr., in Wilmington. n Misses-Barbara and Shlrtey Wil- 7 5 V a short, short time in apple son are home after spending seve ral weeks at Louiaburg college. Mrs. Myrtle T. Kenworthy and children of Indiana arrived Wed nesday, to visit Mrs. Kenworthy 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Teach ey. Willie Horne and Addie Sue Horne of Beulaville are guests of miss uoris Horne. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Teachey who are attending EOC summer school were home, for the weekend. ' Oscar B. Turner, Jr., of Rich mond, Va., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Turner. Among those from out of town attending the funeral of L. J. Tea- cney last wees: were Mr. and Mrs. HUdred Scott, Ernest and Gordon Teachey and Mrs. L B. Nelson of pchmond. v Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hall of Winston-6alesn axe visiting rela tives here. Miss Ann Jerome of EOC col lege spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jer ome. Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Rochelle were suests of Mr. and Mrs. W. .H. russeu Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtle Harrell has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson in Louiaburg. Of esdamet T. E. Fussell, Wlllam C. Fussell and W. L. Waters spent Friday In Wilmington. - - ALPHONSO B. BAINES ' 1 Funeral services for AWionso B. Baines, 70, were held fm the home on Plank street on Thurs day afternoon of last week, with the Rev. Paul Mull of the Baptist church and the Rev Jerry New- bold of the Presbyterian church conducting the rites. Interment was in 'Pinecrest cemetery. Mr. Baines died in. the Sampson Memorial hospital on Wednesday June 27 after a week s illness. He had been in failing health for the past two years but had not been considered , seriously ill until he was taken to the hospital. He was the son of the late James M and Mrs. Delia Strickland Baines of Nash county. He came to Warsaw when the first tobacco market open ed m tne tail of dU3u and was as sociated with the warehouse. Since that time he had be in the ware house business at Warsaw, Kinston and Wilson . where ' he had served for the past fifteen years. He was a popular warehouseman and had made a host of friends throuehout Duplin and other-eastern N. C. counties. In 1805 Mr. Baines ww married to Miss Settle Hill of Warsaw, the daughter of the late Dr. John and Mrs. Settle Hufnam Hill who be longed to one of Duplin's oldest KIDS L. . HW4 t- -'-W s- eara tsst a:? t:3 tzsa. xizi to rzi m crrj if Anbg In SAH DOORS SCREENS FRAMES CABINETS MOLDINGS , ; Also Church Pews and Pulpits WARSAW WOOD PRODUCTS CO. 1 j1 ' - Warsaw "' 'r 7cfsa7 Fish Market Fresh Quality Seafood We Sell Cheaper ' (Next Door To A&P) ' ,., Roth Wholesale and Retail Know Your Fish or Know Your Fisherman h . Free ' Dressing Gel Totecco Barns Re:dy y;r Soon it will be too late. Install burners, flue eyes ., and grates. Repair flues. ' and most oromlnent families. Aft er their marriage they made their home in Spring Hope for three years. In 1908 they moved to War saw ana ihaa maae tneir aome nere since then. , Besides hit wtf. Mr. Baines Is survived by a foster daughter. Sue Shine, of Warsaw, two brothers. O. B. Baines of Spring Hope, Roy Balnea of Wallace, two tistert, Mn. J. P. Pierce of Spring Hope and Mrs. Walter Lee Morris of Wilson. r Out of town people hers for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Baines, Mrs. J. P. Pierce of Spring Hope; Mrs. Walter Lee Morris, Rob ert Leach of Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baines, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hus tey, Mrs. A. M. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jordan, all of Wallace; Mrs. Jack Stalling! of Kenley; Mrs. Woolard of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs J. K. Hill and Willie Hill of Monks Corner, & C; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lo- nin and Betty of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aycock, Herbert Harris and John Harris, Mr. Gillett, Char lie tropin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Aycock and daughter, all of Wil son; sam Williams, Doc William and Linie Puckett, all of Spring Hope; Mrs. Emily Honeycutt of Ro cky Mount: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Loftin and James Loftin of Mount Olive. MRS, F. E. WALLACE Mrs. Erwin Carter Wallace. M. wife of former Rep. F. E. Wallace of Kinston. succumbed to a cere. bral hemorrhage at Morehead City about 10 p. m. Monday after hav ing been stricken early that morn ing. The funeral wat held for the rest dence at 11 a. m. Wednesday, with interment in Westview Cemtery.Dr 1 nomas ti. Hamilton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officlat- ea. Mrs. Wallace was a native of Wil ton. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Surviving with her husband are four children, Mrs. James M. Par rot or Kinston, Mrs. ueorge rt. a dams of Wilson, Fitzhugh E. Wal lace. Jr., of Kinston and William C: (Buddy) Wallace, student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill; five grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Laura Weyher of King ton and one brother, William Cart er, of Norfolk, Va. . Mrs. Wallace was the daughter of the late Hennie Green Carter and William Martin Carter of Kinston and Wilson. Her late father was. a prominent . tobacconist ' who? was known throughout the section. A 1 Mr. Wallace is the son of the late Dave Hugh .Wallace, former clerk of court in Kenansville. "- MRS. ALTON BARNES -Mrs. Mvrtie Outlaw Barnes, 43, died Tuesday afternoon atf4o'clock In Duke hospital following an ex- i LV j k. ' ' . . fc d tad Vc:d Vcrk" Daily From Coast D. Z. HOLLOMAN, - Phone S28 .-. ' 1 Warsaw, N. C. ' Deliver- tended umess. runei i wart held Wednesday tu -u ..,1 t 4 o'clock at Westminster 1 re 1 r Ian church near her home in Wil son county. The Rev. Mr. Hollluay, her pastor officiated.' Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Barnes wat a native of Out laws Bridge community of Duplin County. She taught school in the Scott community of Wilson County for several years. She wat the dau ghter of the lata Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Outlaw of Outlaws Bridge, v Surviving are her husoand, Aiion Barnes, a daughter, Romarle Barnes of the home; five sisters, Mrs. L. B. King of Greensboro, Mrs. Calvin Doby of Albemarle, Mrs. Ed smith of Kinston, Mrs. Sam Price of Mt Olive, Mrs. Johnnie Pearman of Reidtville; one brother, Herman Outlaw of Outlaws Bridge. , MRS. OLIVER HERRING . Mrs. Betty Fay Herring, 84, wife of Oliver Herring of the Bed Hill section of Duplin County died at 4:30 Saturday morning in a Mt CLASSIFIED RATES: Two cents per word, mlnunnta charge of 50c Vnleas yon have aa account with ns please tend money stamps, money order, ' or check with ads. Farmers: Use the Timet Classified Ads! If yon have- anything to tell or exchange, or want to bny we will accept produce Tor' payment, i PLENTY OF GOOD WATER , FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR JPPSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL CO., INC. 1 RALEIGH, N. C. The Readers Digest 8 months for $1.00., See Mrs. Floyd Heath, ; M. F. ALLEN, JR. f IW'm n a m 9 I I n m rant A . VI U II C I OI r I V" Kenansville's Only Ihouscnds of scllsfi:! users statin " J.. r r f 1 i. u ONE COAT COVERS! READY-MIXED! ALL COLCnS FACTORY . . MATCHED ,i NO ELCKDIfJS!.. , . WAs:::.:iEt : , 1 clcv:iy t::;ts & cc:::s c:cklyi Tr.:i;LE-FREE! Ff. i ' ' ' iV Vf :., ve Ci.i.'c a-t r a . i illness. J :.ef am-i.il v. a a from f e r .uience t 4 p. in. l.ihi v, -wi.il imerment in a '.y Luiniv cemetery. Rev. Lauren titiurpe o..iciated. Surviving are her husband, two tons, Oliver Herring, Jr., and Lar ry herring of the home; three dau ghters, Carolyn, Patsy, Betty and iue,all of the home; her stepmoth er, Mrs. Minnie Garner of Golds- .0,n? M sister, Judy Garner M Goki.jboro, two sisters, Mrs. Hen ry Ii.re of Kinston and Mrs. Ced ric Vvilmouth of Pink Kill. Mrs. Herring was a member of the Roo ty Erawd) church, . One million volunteer recruits are being soutiht ry ti American can cer society. The 151 Cancer Cru sade needs your help. Jolin now. Trees are a crop like wheat or cotton on more than 8,000 Tree Farms In this country. Dont burn the forests. ' KEEP OUR STATE GREEN. 1 1 ! Pfadr Bin. N.C. Telephone 217-t. FOB SALE, 2 sets tobscoo barn flues in good condition. One "T" set ana one "U" set. see r. s, Rlvenbark, Warsaw. T-S-2t-pd, FARMERS I have just receved a car of extra choice-timothy hay. Please see me if you need any. W. E. Belanga, Kenansville. FOR SALE -New tobacco sticks. $30 per thousand. Donald Glbbs. " Seven Springs. , , , . ATHELETES FOOT GERM After one amnlfoatlnn nf T-AJl. V not pleased your 40c back. This mobile liquid PENETRATES fast er, quicker, deeper to make the kill. T-4-L at any drug store. To day at Kenansville Drug Store. T-26-4T, II J II 1 .0 II v c ,IJ,X. Insorance Agency 4. "IT m ITOOT TIKIT. ... (t- WW 'WHW swv uiwvi VI .1 . V . NOT A RUCDER WATEK MIXTURE BUT A PURE '' . OIL PAINT! CSOFT, FLAT DECORATOR , , FINISH... NO SHINE, . K3 GLARE! , MATC!!irt3 SHADES FOi TRIM t WOODWORK IN S:.:i-glcssi . ; . Kama Z - w. I don t sea how they can keep up with Wilmington, N,C r.3 well n t! co. O. r hats ere of" t t ta V - ) V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1951, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75