Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Superior Court : - Superior Court will convene here Monday August 27th for a two week term. Judge Hals tead will be here Instead of Judge Leo Carr. The first week will be for' trial of criminal cases and the second week for civip cases. . Square Dance A square dance I held In Kenan Memorial Auditorium , In Kenansville each Saturday -night beginning at I o'clock. The dance is sponsored by the Kenansville Llona Club. ly 1 v , v. ' I VOL. No.' 18, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS N0.34 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA if , " I 1 5-"'.-: " t 1 w eed iviarkel sU)ttal fa vor s ' The county hospital committee. appointed by the County Board of Commissioners, to make a study of hospital needs and possibilities for Duplin County met this week and canvassed part of their findings. The committee organized, naming J. R. (Bob) Grady, editor of the Duplin Times, chairman and H. E. Latham, Rose Hill insurance man secretary. . The committee Voted unanimous ly to ask the county Board o. Com missioners at their next session, Monday Septeber 3rd to call for construction of a 50 bed hospital nurses home and a county health center. F. W. McGowen was asked to attend the meeting and repprt ed that such a project could be handled for approximately $200, 000, it was believed, and that a tax rate of only 7 cents would be ' necessary to finance the; bond is sue over a period of 20; years. It Fourth Sunday In August Is Annual Home Coming At Alum Springs Church Sunday August 26th will be Ho me coming for members and frien ds of Alum Springs Baptist Church An all day program Is set and hun dreds are expected to attend. 1 The day's events will get under way at 10 a. m. when Sunday Sch ool convenes. Mrs Tommie Quinn is superintendent. At eleven the congregation will gather in the ch Grady Teacher And Awards; At FFA Dist Kenneth Ray Kornegay received Star Farmer FFA reward for Dis trict Two, amounting to $60.00 at the annual FFA conference held in Raleigh on' August 0, 7, and 8. - J. tL-Dotson, Agriculture Teach er at B. F. Grady received' aii hon orary Carolina Farm Degree at the annual FFA conference in Raleigh. This degree was given because B. F. Grady FFA chaptr is one of the Four From Duplin -At Cambridge Four Duplin seaman recruits, U SN, Thomas K. Ptgford of Calypso, Richard M. Byrd ol Falson- Lloyd Sutton oi Faison and Milton J. Bradshaw of Rose Hill are under going recruit training Naval Training center, Bainbrldge "This Initial training Includes in atruction in such fields as seaman ship, fire fighting, gunnery, slgnal : lng and other courses designed to make the recruit well versed in every phase of navy life. - Upon completion of their 11 week training period at the recent ly activated training center, grad uates are-assigned to duty stations with the fleet or a Navy shore sta tions.'or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. Goldsboro Radio Station Increases Power Next Monlh On or about Septeber 1st, station WGBR in Goldsboro will celebrate their 13th birthday, and will change their frequency from 1400 on the AM dial to 1150, and will increase their power trom 250 watts to. 1, 000 watts. This will enable thous ands of families to receive the WG BR signal clearer and better, and ' will ot course increase their .cover age considerably. Over the years station WGBR has kept on the march and has advanced in the ra dio broadcasting . world. Nearly 4 years ago they were one of the first to install frequency modula tion better known as FM, and to day their FM station WEQR broad casting on a frequency of 83 3 me gacycles is the third largest station in the state. - - - " For their anniversary aua their dedication ceremonies, , WGBR will carry speeches toy many well known radio stars, and public of ficials, as well as special transcrib ed salutes from several North Ca rolina stations. The celebration and change over Is slated to take place on August 31, or September 3rd. CjTr;r Rev. San Hayter nd Dallas Rhodes are touring points of in terest in Western North Carolina and will also attend "Unto These . Kills". They are " accompanied by ' utv.s , f Havtfr'n acoilt trOOt: h ' Jer, James Grady, Tootr re i - ort, A. F. Shaw, Elwood 1 , Tommy Miller and Troy I iore they return they v. Ilayter's parents in Coinrsm fttee S0 Sed would only cost each tax payer ibveu cents on the hundred dollar valuation, or 70 cents on the thou- sand dollar valuation and for the man who is fortunate enough to own $10,000 wort!) of property it would cost him only $7.00 per year - The committee reported that ev- ery community in the county that . ihad been felt out on the matter will be heid some time in Novem I was in favor o. the undertaking, ber and if it carries work will cora I If Duplin constructs these build -; mence shortly thereafter on the ings now tne state and federal gov-' lernment will pay 7.4 per cent of tne total cost, leaving the county to lay only 22.6 per cent. It will be an outright 'grant from the state and federal governments. Dr. John A. Ferrell, executiv of the North Carolina Modi nl iar&dv the other members of the com- J Commission, the organization that I hands out the state and federal , money, says his department will co I .operate wholeheartedly and that I Duplin will receive top priority on urch for a special. sermon by the pastor, Rev. Lauren Sharpe. At 12: 30 an old fashioned picnic dinner will be spread on the grounds. At 2 o'clock the crowd will gather in the church again for a special pro gram which will include old time singing and some special music. The public is cordially invited to attend and carry a basket lunch. Farmer Receive rid 2 Anniversary outstanding chapters In the state. 42 other teachers received this de gree out of approximately 450 ag riculture teachers employed in the state of North Carolina J. W. Wat- ersr- Kenneth -Ray Kornegay and Nick Kornegay attended the con-, ference with Mr. Dotson. They also competed in a tool , identification contest and ranked high. They scor ed 139 points out of a possible 150 Home Economist Urges Maximum , Food Production And Conservation Mrs. Marlon S. Dosher, Home Economist with the Farmers Home Administration, was a visitor in Duplin County this week. County supervisors, Arthur M. Benton and Wilton L.-.Ward, urge FHA fami lies to heed Mrs. Dosher's sug aestions to keep food production conservation in the number one po-i sition of their farm program for total family success. Emergency Needs ' Mrs. Dosher reminds families that the National emergency calls for maximum yields of food, feed and fiber. The program of the en tire Department of Agriculture is geared to maximum production. Everywhere there is accelarated em phasis on food production and con servation. - This goal can be accomplished only through team work of every: family member. Each farm family has a unique opportunity tto serve the nation during this period of National ; emergency . by making the best possible use of their re sources land, labor and capital. In so doing each family will also help themselves, i r ;. M Better Family Living ' The primary motive in improving farm operations and increasing in come is to promote better family living. Good nutrition promotes G. C. Klingbiel, Tells I lev v How can I tell when my apples are ripe? It is no. easy job to tell exactly when, to harvest apples, and even the commercial growers are bothered by the problem. -G. C. Klingbeil, State College extension horticultural . specialist, says some growers harvest their apples too early. By doing this, he explains, producers lose volume and also get decreased quality and col oring. '."" ' -W.-v "Physical changes that occur dur ing development and ripening of apples," says the specialist, "are increase In size, color changes, in skin texture, and changes in the hardness of the flesh. Actual dia meter increases are somewhat less during the late season, however, the volume of the fruit increases approximately as to the cube of the diameter. This is an important fac tor generally forgotten by many fruit growers." One way to check approximate maturity, according to, Klingbeil, is to figure the elapsed time from bloom period to 'harvest. Ben Davis variety usua'.ly takes from 155 to 160 days to mature; Delicious, a-bout-150 days; Golden Delicious, 150 - 160; Grimes Golden, 145 -150; Pome Beauty, 155 165; Stay man Vr $, 1.. J - 170; Winesap, a bo"t i; i-li '-1 Yo k I r penal r 1 ." T t -vs. To Determine Ripeness In Fruit hospital moneys availab.e. Dr; Ferrell Is coming to Kenansville Saturaay to confer with the committee and to look over the proposed site, the James Sprunt Institute site that C. E. Quinn of Kenansville has of- . ered to donate towards the pro- ject. It is expected that the election nospitai Dunlin County is the largest co-1 unty in North Carolina without hospital facilities and one of on ly 18 counties without such faci lities. --rV-v I in addition to Latnam and ura 'I. ' . I 1 A1 iriittee are W. F. tBud) Miller, Beu- loville. Rudolph Simmons, Albert- on, Lee Brown, Warsaw, Dr. H. W. Colwell, Wallace and J. O. Sto-. Revival Services Planned Unity Revival services at Unity Meth odist Church will begin Sunday August 26 at 8 p. m .Rev C. D. Bar cliff will be the visiting minister and do the preaching. The public is invited to attend each service. Quin County Home EC Teachers Meet The 'DuplinPender, Sampson, Onslow, and Jones County Home Economics teachers met Thursday August 18 at the Wallace High Sc hool. A program of work was plan- -ned far the new'Tear,.and the foll owing officers were elected: pres ident, Miss Margaret Carter, Bur gaw; Vice president. Miss Cornelia Quinn, Beulaville; Reporter, Miss Thelma Dilday, B. F. Grady; and F. H A advisor, Mrs Evelyn W. Know- good health; Healthy bodies help to promote healthy minds. The meal hour is the center and nucleus of family life the hour which we all.' remember when we think of home. The art of serving good meals lies in providing foods which please and which at the same time supply adequate nutrition. : Properly canned and frozen foods lack little of the nutritive value of fresh products. It is grat ifying to be able-to draw from the larder a can of lucious fruit for' a mid - winter dessert. Or, to open a package of sweet corn "on the cob" months after the last roast ing corn have disappeared. Or, to produce a delicious roast on a few minutes notice for unexpected guests. - i 1 Goal .j. In providing the food supply that will be needed by the family for adequate nutrition throughout the year the following should be In cluded; milk, butter, : pork, lard, beef, poultry, eggs, potatoes, grain fruits,', vegetables and conserved foods for out-of-season use. If ev ery family will: raise food, manage money, manage time,, fight waste, keep fit, and work together, they will be making a substantial contri button to family success, commun- ty me and national defense., ' ; EPHRAIM B. STRICKLAND Ephraim B. Strickland, 65, died at 7:10 p. m. Thursday Aug. 16 at the home of his son, Walter Strick land in r Faison, following several months of illness. Funeral services were held from the Brogden Chap el Free Will Baptist Church at 3 p. m. with the Rev. J .E. : Hart and Rev. Otis Williford officiating. Bu rial was in the church cemetary. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Wilbur, and Walter of Faison; two daughters, Mrs Bernice Hughes of Rose Hill and Mrs G. C. King of Pine Level; seven grandchildren; one sister, Mrs Clidre Person of Goldsboro; and two brothers, Cla ude Strickland of Dobberville and Loftin Strickland of Dudley. V: ir HENRY ROBERTS Henry Roberts, 80, died at the home of his son. Ned Roberts, on Mount Olive, Rt. 2, Saturday night at 10-45 p. m., after an illness of two years. Surviving are three sons Bertice of Faison, Bryan T. and Ned Roberts, both of Mount Olive, Route 22; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Csiinn, Mount Olive, Route 2; a sister, Mrs. Frankie Jones, Mt Olive, Route 3; 22 grandchildren; 17 preat - rrar " V " " en; a number f t "i s i r- ',. : v a re- State Apple Specialist : Opens $ Duplin Joins Southeastern Carloina industrial Council The Duplin County Industrial Council, in session in the court house here Monday night voted to associate with seven other counties in Southeastern North Carolina to form the Southeastern Carolina In dustrial Council. President Aub -rey-L. Cavenaugh presided and ex plained the details of the proposed organization whose purpose will be to foster closer cooperation be -tween the counties and to adver :ise and attract more industry to the section. Mr. Cavenaugh read the constitution and by - laws of the proposed organization. Each county' will have three members o: the board of directors and one of the members will serve on the ex ecutiv board. The Duplin group el ected Bryant Bryan, Calypso, A. L. Cavenaugh, Warsaw, and Melvin Rose Hill Presbyterians Hold 1st Service In New Church; Hew Minister Preaches Church services were "held for :h first time Sunday morning. Au- gust 19 at eleven o clock in the new Mount zion rresoy.ienan church in Rose Hill. ev. Wade H. Allison .minister, conducted the service. Printed programs were given to each person, showing a sketch of the church steeple. The sketch was drawn by Dallas Herring.. Mrs. L. K. Alderman is organist and Mrs. H. E. Latham, choir direc tor. For the prelude Mrs. Alderman played Intermezo from Cavalleria Rusticana. This was followed by thtT pall to worshiD. the Doxolozv. the Invocation, responsive reading, hvmn Ye Servants of God. The I reading of the Scripture,1. The Pas- tnral Pravpr. The ,f) ferine with Mrs. Alderman playing softly, My1 Praver -the sermon. BulldinB on I Annthra foundation. Praver. hvmn The Church's one Foundation, the . i , i.ii,.i ..... a. OUTLAW'S BRIDGE UNTVERl SAj-ioi laiOkjCh. Above is Cletus Brock's photo of the new Outlaw's f . . , " V .1 I , -a si$st 5v. rXT ' I Guernsey Breeders From All Over state Planning To Hold District And State Show Guernsey breeders from all ov er the State will be in Greensboro September 5 when the North Car olina Guernsey Breeders Associa tion holds lis State Show at the Guilford County Agricultural Cen ter. ;.',, t ' -' District shows will be held Aug ust 21 at Durham, August 23 at As heville and August 24 at Winston Salem, and officials announced to day thatt an exhibitor must enter an animal at one of the district sh ows to be eligible for thestate show However, breeders do not have to exhibit the same animal at both shows. All district shows Will start at 11:00 A. M. ';-'" "';-"'' The association will offer ribbo ns for the first live places in all in dividual and group classes and rib bons for champions. The Clear Sp rings Farm Trophy will be awarded to the Grand Champion Female and the Allan Manor Trophy will go to the first prize get of sire. The Quail Roost Farm of Rougemont won both these tropnys last year. ' All cattle must have a health cer tificate Issued by a Qualified, veter inarian and approved by the State Vet. An exhtbitor may show as ma ny animals in a class as he desires, -but can win only two awards. District shows for the Junior Di vision for 4 H and FA boys Will be held August 21 at the County Home in Durham, August 23 at the Henderson Fair Grounds, and August 24 at Brookberry Farm, Winston Sale m. The. District Juni or i l'owi will 1 p"'n at lO-' O A. M. 1 ,) ' r : v 1 Y" r.- Cording of Wallace to serve on the board of directors and designated Mr. Cavenaugh to serve on the ex ecutive committee. Dallas Herring of Rose Hill was elected an alter nate membr of th board. The official organization of the SEIC will be held in the court house in Burgaw at 7:30 Friday August 7th. Hon Brandon Hodges of Raleigh will deliver the princi pal address. The Duplin group is anxious to have a good representa tion at this meeting. All civic clubs, chambers of Commerce, junior cha mbers o commerce and similar or ganizations in the county are eli gible and urged to affiliate and work with the organization. The eight counties are Duplin, Sampson, Pender; Onslow; Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick and. New i Benediction, the Choral Response and for the Recessional Hosanna was played. The church is very beautiful with its stained windows and fixtures, It has a beautiful Hammond Or gan. They do not have their new pews yet but expect to have them in November. Another prized pos- sssion of the church is a hand paint ed portrait of Rev. Bain who was their minister until he passed a- way a while back. The portrait was painted by Mrs. Blanchard Cooper. The people of the church were very much disillusioned when their rnurcn was uamagea uy lire unci ! thev almost had It completed. They didn't let this stop them, but set out to work and now they have a church to be proud of even though it is not complete. A large congregation gathered for the service last Sunday with suests from Teachey: Oak Plain and ! many Other churches who greatly Admired the beautiful church Bridge Universalis -' scaring completion. The old ChuroH I congregation has completed the ad- iNvith the North Carolina Guerneey Breeder's Association Dis.rlct and State Shows. - All animals must be recorded wi th the American Guernsey Cattle Club in the name of boy showing. The association will offer ribbons for the first five places in individ ual classes and a ribbon for the gr and champion. In addition, the M. G. Newell Trophy will be awarded to the winner of the Fitting and Showmanship Contest, and. the Qu ail Roost Farms Trophy will be aw arded to the Grand Champion. ' For additional information reg arding the shows, contact one of the following: Ray G. Griffin, Qu ail Roost Farm, Rougemont, Comm ittee Chairman James A. Dickens, Brookberry Farm, Route 2, Wins ton - Salem; J. D. Elrod, Southern Dairies, Asheville. The North Car olina Guernsey Breeders Associat ion State Sale will be held Thurday September 6 at 12:30 at the Guil ford ..Agricultural Center, Greens boro. For further information, con tact Ward Snarr, Siler City. ; Haywood Stroud of Pink Hill will serve as pay-off man at Knott warehouse in , Klnston during the marketing season. He is a promin ent -farmer and a graduate of the UnWersJfjr of North Carolina. Haywood Slroud With Knolls An official average of $51.71 was recorded as sales began on the 17 markets of the Eastern Belt Tues day. The U. S. and N. C. Departments of Agriculture reported opening day poundage on the Eastern Belt totaled 9,066,316 pounds, a decline of 5,500,000 pounds over last year's opening. Light prices continued Tuesday nio dpoar'ments noted, with prices holding fairly steady with opening day trends. Most markets cleared the floors Tuesday morning, the departments observed, with some of .erings pick ing up to 50 cents to $1.00 per 100 pounds, A few grades showed slight losses. The Flue - Cured Stabilization Corporation received around 18 per cent of Tuesday's opening sales under the government loan pro gram. Thief Thinks End Justifies Means A watermelon thief, thinks he should have results for his efforts at least, thinks Halley Halley reportedly has grown some unusually nice water me lons this year. In fact they are so nice the field attracted so me passers-by from Goldsboro They stopped and plucked two nice melons that appeared to h among the best In the field. Carrying them on to Goldsboro they cut and found them to be CTeen. They evidently' knew th at Mr Daughtry always Intends to serve his customers with the best so he receives a card , form them asking him to ship two ripe melons to replace the green ones they stole from his patch. Whether he replied wi th the request was not learned. Women Of Church Hallsville Presbyterian women of the church will meet Saturday night Aug-iftV".' ttt.W) n dition of an education annex. The new structure promises to be one oi me uij aiuacuve in ine coun ty when completed, Forrester Added To AFPI Stall WASHINGTON, D. C, Theo dore H. Davis, district forrester for the Champion Paper and Fibre Co., Canton, N. C, has been added to the staff of American Forest Pro ducts Industries as a forrester. An nouncement of his appointment was made in Washington, D. C, this week by Charles A. Gillett, manag ing director of the industry - spon sored organization. , James C. McClellan, for five years a forrester for AFPI ,has been pro moted to the position of chief for rester. Prior to his work with Cham pion. Mr. Davis was in charge oi the field office of the Central States Forest Experiment station at Ur bana, III Before the war, he was assistant state forrester of Indiana, in charge of fire protection and administration of the forest tax law. ' A senior member of the Society of American Forresters, Mr. Davis is chairman of the Society's Appa lachian section. He la a charter member of the organizing commit tee of Western North Carolina For resters,, and past president of that group.' r- Mr. Davis entered in the Army Air Force during World War II as a second lieutenant and was released from active dutv as a maior. The new AFPI forrester , " will help promote the American Tree Farm System and the Keep Am erican Green fire prevention pro gram, both of which are coordin ated nationally by American For est Products Industries. The Tree farm program is active in 19 states Our Our Apologies To Beulaville At Thurston Motor Lines Map Our apologies to Orzo Thigpen recently Thurtson lost ral J and other Beulaville merchants who chise to operate between Kenans had bought space in the Times this ville and Richlands for failure to week advertising. Thigpen's new give service. To our way ot imnK business and the town of Beula-,ing their entire Duplin. francnise ville. Due to circumstances beyond ! should be taken away from tnem. our control it is necessary to hold Freight service between Warsaw ., these ads and stories for next week and Jacksonville via Kena insytiie. s paper. The circumstances will ; Beulaville and Richlands would be be understood by most merchants I set up almost instantly if the tran in Duplin County who have to de-1 chise could be secured. This serv pend on Thurston Motor Lines for ice would also seek to f ve ex delivery of their freight. Last week, press as well as freight delivery ac Friday, August 17th, the wholesale cording to information reaching paper house in Richmond, from the Times. We suggest the business whom the Times gets its paper, de men along this route petition the livered to Thurston a shipment of State Utilities Commission to re newsprint for the Duplin Times, voke Thurston s franchise ana To date, 1-30 Thursday, the paper grant it to a concern who is capa has not been delivered. On Wed-, ble of giving adequate service i.,., ,.. nj Ti,..in', The announcement from Orzo house in Goldsboro and they prom-( ised to get the paper on down that! day. No paper yet. This is not just an accident with the Thurston line. It is a habit with them in making delivery of news print to the Times The paper was ordered and deliv- erd to them in ample time. Only Duplin Schools To Have Band Instructor This Year; Don Hayes Mr. Don Hayes has been secured by the Office of Education to give band instruction in the schools o. Jupiin county. We are certainly for tunate in having Mr. Hayes come to js with his wide experience and ability in his field. This instruction in available on 'y tw days per week, and so must be limited to four schools that will furnish him the largeest groups. There is every possibility that if the groups are satisfactory this year, Mr. Hayes will give our coun ty his full time next year. The band will be conducted botn in lnni niaxu at tho vorinne schools, and also in joint rehears als to be held in Kenansville. Mr. Hves has whyiwill take to make the " oatid one ol Duplin County's outstanding organizations. Those who have met him feel that if they had had a wide number of men to choose from, a better man for the job could not have been found. Columbus county has a band si milar to the one to be started here. Attend Cragmont Assembly At Black Mountain Rev. S. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summer, Mrs. Calvin Mer cer, Mrs. Ester Jean Thigpen, Fran pps Kennedy, Dean Kennedy, Faye Kennedy, Leta Warren Thomas Nor ma Ann Exum, Zona Gale Quinn, Bill Quinn, Millie Ivey, Pauline Fountain, Sandra Lee Bryan and Rudine Kennedy attended the Crag mont Assembly at Black mountain for a week. A nice trip and Christ ian ienowship was enjoyed by all. Outlaw's Bridge Plans and preparations are un derway for the annual Grady-Out-law reunion scheduled to be held at the school here Saturday, Au?. 25th. A large attendance is urged to come and all bring a picnic bas ket. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater and Miss Marie Prater are dhe to ar rive the latter part of the week from Camp Hill, Ala.He will hold regular 4th Sunday morning serv ices and Sunday school at ten o' clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo announce the birth of a daughter. The J. H. Parkers attended the family reunion of the late William Fountain and Anna Parker Casey which was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darden in Faison. Lt. Hazel Simmons of Ft. Bragg Olive visited relatives here last Fri day and Saturday. Misses Sallie and Essie Mae Out law were hostess to the local bridge club Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and children of Spartanburg, S. C. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw. While here they, with Mr. and Mrs. Out law, were supper guests of Miss Myra Maxwell in Wilson on Thurs day night. Mrs. Berger and Miss Pauline Outlaw attended a county council meeting of H D clubs n Kenans ville Thursday morning. Miss Donny Sue Outlaw of Mt. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sim mons and family. Mr. Maurice Maxwell of Cin cinnati, Ohio spent Sunday night with his sisters Misses Bertha and Jennie Maxwell. Mrs. Lessie Horton is spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Maxwell of Klnston and Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Watson of New Bern were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parer of Mt Olive spent Monday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker. T , - Anmist 1 lndicnn nnlnt in a ADUA WILUU V VJ. IU Villi,, of 610,000 bales. , Thigpen next week is to the . feet that he has opned the lmg- pen Plumbing and Appliance Com pany in Beulaville to deal in plumb ing and electrical appliances. Watoh next week's Times for complete announcement J. R. Grady. To Instruct Players Columbus citizens are proud or their band, and appreciate what has been done for their boys and girls through it. The aim of this small beginning is to provide a new and satisfying outlet and means of development , : to a greaternumber of pupils than any other school activity provides. It is also to satisfy a growing de mand for instruction of this type. Parents oi school children from the fourth grade up should begin now to consider this activity for their children. It will be conducted on a tuition basis ot between ?J or S4 Der month, with tne partici pant owning nis own instrument. A definite tuition fee will toe de termined after the number of hand members Is fixed. - - - With the quality of band instruc tion the children will receive from Mr. Hayes, there is no reason why Duplin county cannot have a band in a lew years that will rank along with Tarboro or Elizabeth City or the Columbus County band. Grady -Outlaw Reunion Saturday The annual Grady Outlaw re union will be held Saturday at the Outlaw's Bridge school, according to announcement by Judge Henry A. Grady, president of the Grady -Outlaw Literary and Historical As sociation which sponsors the an nual gathering of the Grady - Out law clan. It meets alternately at the Grady and Outlaw schools. Vice president Malcolm Grady says an interesting program has been plan ned. Dinner will be spread on the grounds and all members of the two families are urged to attend and carry a large basket. 3 From Duplin Graduate ECC Mrsc. Louise W. Mitchell of Ke nansville headed the Duplin group of students who graduated from East Carolina College in Greenville last Friday. Mrs. Mitchell received her M. A. degree. Miss Dorlhea Lee Rhodes of Beulaville was awarded a B. S. dgree and Louise Best Hatch of Calypso received her M. A. de gree. Dr. Ralph McDonald deliver ed the graduating address to 168 men and women who received their degrees. Dr. McDonald was rcently ly elected president of Bowling Green University of Ohio. MISS JEAN HERRING Miss Jean Herring, registered nurse, died at the home oi a bro ther, A McCoy Herring near Wal lace early Sunday morning after a long illness. Tuneral rites were con ducted from the residence at 10:3f a. m. Tuesday with burial in ifm Rockfish cemetery. She was a grad uate of Johnston - Willis Hospital in Virginia and was superintendent of nurses at Parrott Memorial hos pital in Kinston for a number of years. In recent years she nursed at James Walker Memorial hospital in Wilmington. Surviving are three brothers, W. Robert, W. Stephen -A. and A. McCoy Herring, all of Wallace; two sisters, Mrs. J. Wille Boney, Wallace; and several nieces , and nephews. MRS. ALICE WHALEY ' Mrs. Alice Whaley, age 82, wi dow of the late Fred Whaley died early Friday morning Aug. 17th at her home near Beulaville after hav ing been in declining health for the past six years. - Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at 3-00 o'clock 'at the home by Rev. R. D. Penny. Bit " rial was In the family cemetery -near the home. She is survived by two sons, Tom -mle and Billy Whaley, both of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Lau ra Kennedy and Mrs. ... elite Wha ley and Mrs. Nannie Hernr? of I.ulaville; Mrs, Llnnle Cm t of I" sllywood, Fla.,,and I,".s. i.lvia Mpy of Pink r::i a'ij a nr 1 cr ' " ;-iP-J.hi'."Pn. . ' ' iy: Keep Ureen In 30. New York State C "e of For- t-J-''.!rv at f" :'rartft:s v , ii a ripcrrix- t T. s Iltrn cur t'r, Davis is a graduate of the J l forest ui;:.':ailu:!. ' . . '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1951, edition 1
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