Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Revival . ' A revival will begin Sunday night -September 16, following a formal opening service in the new North:' east F. W. Baptist church In Island . Creek township. Rev. Watson Sorrow, from Atlan..; ta, Ga., will ibe visiting evangelist. Revival will last for two weeks and the pastor, Arbie Carter, in:, vltes Jie public- to this series of services. Square Dance A square dance 1s held ta Kenan Memorial Auditorium. In Kenansville each Saturday night beginning at o'clock.. The dance is sponsored by the Kenansville Lions Club, . " -I. 1 -Si . tJ .k n?r " v. . L VOL. No. 18, -n in Dupl --'t 'Si '- . - I Commissioners - ' :- "1 : iV " '"- V"-! !'".,': --Vt tr!V!:'-.- Ji 'iVv :' : ' ; ' . v. - : 1500 Members Is Qqsd Wi A Rogers Talks To Qroup By J. Rl Grady The Duplin County Farm Bureau the only organization in me county that cah officially speak for the farmers In governmental affairs, is now in the midst of a membership ' campaign. LeRoy Simmons, ag tion is pleading for Duplin to go all out in its drive to obtain the goal of 1500 and even another 1, We might say right here that Du plin is an all rural county and if : the present farm program were to I 1- J 1 , H11 UwutnV- oreajfc uuwil wc wuuiu ail uicoa down whether we actually live on the farm or not. The success of ... i , t - . . i. vus organizituun lueaua as iuuui tu the.profesional and business man of the county bs It does the farmer. , It is the duty of all of us to give our Arffsmzannn. i it ' wauia nave njeen . 1 1 1 1 . fine if many of our citizens who are not farmers directly could have attended the meeting of the execu . tive and membership drive com., mittees held in the Kenansville school lunch room Monday night. About 50 farmers and businessmen gathered there for a dinner meeting and to launch the 1951 membership drive. LeRoy Simmons opened J&e meeting and presided. He touched an intresting note when he said that most folks look at the farmer drive to tite tobacco market and tniaa: ne is samng aown tnousanas of dollars.. Few realize thie trenjen:. dous amount of expense the fartnt Hu farmtf. '.0ra 1M8 Than what the tobacco unngs finally reaches the consumi Will Roger, treasurer C. Farm Bureau, was present and mmu viaa iwJMavif jrrvb'l Maw accomplishments of the Farm Bur . . eau, showing' with charts its growth and development, what it has at . i' n haJ nr.lni.nl inn kiuliiMUtn.n rt ' complished. ., The group left the meeting high. : ly enthusiastic over possibilitiea of going over the top In the member.. hip drive. Dues are nominally low and It is hoped that everyone In the county, white and colored, will get behind It and shove. Duplin could and should have at least 9,.. 000 members. Bleckniores Hold eumon Sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Blackmore gathered In Warsaw on Sunday for a family reunion. This is the first time in several years that the family has all been together. They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and children of Winston Salem, Rev, and Mrs. James Blackmore, who have been studying in Edinburgh, Scotland for the past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore and family of Warsaw and Misses Mary Alice and.Janie Belle Blackmore of the nome. - -ad j I t no ; ri the 'n f., r a man f ' i-:n. ; 1, a V' i f 1 i n r : On County Farm Bureau In : MRS. SCENIC SASSER Mrs. Scenic Sasser, 42, 6f Ke -nansville, died Friday September 6 at 2 p. m. ta a Fayetteville hospital after an illness' of three months. Funeral services were held at the graveside in the Pate family ceme tery near Summerlin Cross Roads Saturday at S d. m.. with the Rev. George Lane, Adventist minister 'of Mt. uuve, in charge, surviving are a son; Ray. and a daughter. Katie Belle, both of the home; two broth- ers. Luke Rogers of Kenansville and Jesse Rogers of Mt. Olive, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Arnette of Bowden and Mrs. George Wind ers of Rocky Mount Mrs. Sasser was a. member of the Bear Marsh Baptist church near here. . ' ROLAND KENNETH OUTLAW , Roland Kenneth Outlaw, 47. farm er of near Pink Hill, died of a heart attack about 7 . o'clock Thursday night September 6th after a short Illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Phillips Outlaw, one son by a former marriage, Sgt. Earl Out law of th U.: S. Army, formerly stationed at Fori Bragg; one step son, Jake Dawson of the home; one grand - daughter; his mother, Mrs. Ranhfm 1 Out! aw nt .Vlnetjui. ...m ikmtllMB nA.nu A..tU nj Vr"nh-L M Hodeil Outlaw of tonf Texas. Funer . bcryices were held from the homt. near Pink Hill at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Stephen A. Smith, pas tor oi me i ree will isapuit Church in BeulaviUe.. Burial - was . in the woodington Univessaliit church cemeieryt..,:. -''-Vj B..K1TKNBARK J. B. Rivenbark, age 68, promi nent farmer of the Charity Com munity near Rose Hill died sudden ly of a heart attack In a boat while fishing at Shelter Creek near Bur- gaw Saturday morning. (Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3-30 o'clock by v. jn. jl. uresnam at tne island Creek Bantist church of which he had been a life long member. Bur ial was in Little Creek Cemetery near the home., '. : He is survived bv his wife fh former Nancy Ellen Teachey, four sons, waiter itivenioarjc of Chinqua pin; Sam Rivenbark of Richmond, Va.; Ralph Rivenbark of the home and George Rivenbark of the U. S. Army In Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Edffar L. Yow of Wilminirtnn- Miss Flora Rivenbark of Jackson - vine, jfia.i and Mrs. Horace Harrell of the home. Four sisters, Mrs. E. W: Evans of Rose Hill, Mrs. J.-H. isngiisn of Wilmington. , Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. Lillian .Qulnn of Warsaw. three brothers, Eddie, Claude and Ben Rivenbark, all of me uome community, and a num ber of neices and nephews. MRS". OMEY BROCK Mrs. Omey Brick, 73, died at lu-au a. m. Friday September 7th at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Tobey Herring, near Warsaw, after an illness of. two month. Surviu. Ijg are four other daughters, Mrs. C. F. Barnett and. Mrs. G. W. Brown oi nocay Mount, Mrs. J. F-Free -man of Kinstnn anil Mn tc.., S?5ry , L OUve-Bt- 2; one son, u.iam nuun aracK or H(uirv Mt one oromer, , Bennett Deaver of ixuiKnoua: zv arandchiidnin mi io great grandchildren. Funeral serv- ce were neia from Grant's Chapel near Seven Sorlnsi at l n m day. with the Rev. Wesley Price of- m-nung. uuriai was in the. family cemetery near Zion church, in ay ne county. .. . ., ., , HUXAM S. WHALEY '' Hiram S. Whalev. o.i. diai mt til. home near Potter's -HilL Funeral services were conducted from the home Wednesday at 1 o. m Ruriai was in the family cemetery near six sons. Paul of Pink Hill, William oi vnerry roint, Marvin of the U. S. Army, Norman, Cecil and Ar; thur of Pink Hill; four daughters, Mrs. Eunice Smith. Mrs. Essie Hnu ton, Mrs. Hauel Nobles, all'of Pink Hill, Marie Whaley of the home, ; ; , : ; i... MRS. LULA STROUD ; 11 -s. Lula Stroud, age 73 died Monday morning at the home of her son, Macon Stroud near Rose al P r avirj been in declining i r the j ast year. - : -rr-ral services were held at the f in the ro"r " np -v 5 ! -t, f- .... ,v t :Lflveisters, MrsTfciTeTVnd - ' " i u uuucii liULUiHyvtii Jimoi juiii' .4 .. , 1 '".. .. i u ...A---, , when iti vh-i: ttiint ntnir a Dtnhinrf.'i t ' II .. .71 - . fir-" - " i vm uiwuiwu., i I 7 ... . ..ill m . ( ' Of the N. f muruu r . mg Ul nuu-, . ,; .Op 1-fVk..J'i9 To Meet Mon MRS. EMMA WHITFIELD Mrs. Emma Whitfield, 59, widow of Claude Whitfield, died suddenly of a heart attack at her home in the Rone's Chapel Community Mon day at 1:30 p. m. Funeral rites were conducted from the home Wednes day at 3 p.' m. by the Rev. W. C. Wilson, Mount Olive Methodist cir cuit pastor and burial was in Maple wood cemetery in Mt. Olive. One daughter, Mrs. Fred Herring of the home, survives. Mrs. Whitfield was a member of the Rone's chapel church. Hear Rev; Crqssno At 1st Meefirig The Rev. R. L. Crossno, pastor of the Methodists of Warsaw will be speaker at the first meeting of the Warsaw PTA Tuesday evening, September 18 at eight o'clock. His topic will be "Strength Is Our Her itage." Immediately following the .meeting a reception will be held, location to be announced later. Guestsof honor will be '.members of: the. faculty, the; local school beard and county board and their wives. All parents and patrons of the school are. cordially invitea u Accepted East Central Conf . ,n BeulaviUe high school has been accepted Into . the East Central football conference. The first game Is a non conference with Morehead Friday night, Sept. 14 at Morehead. :- Twenty five members have been reporting to practice. The members of th squad from last year are: Sid . ney bnzzard. Murphy Thigpen, Bobby Miller, Ronald Quinn. Al . 9 i 4.. i VVV-- SWT - ,f?M 3, ISCASCCAR f,::0 KO HEADWAY This photograph is a graphic reminder that i iuMtf when tarns stop, guns still speak. Front page of th Korean edition of th Army news ?er fctars and Stripes tells the story of one mora break down in the on-and-off truce conferences, punctured helmet, however, shows that although lead used for news troe tells one storv. bullet I y4.teM noQx mora strongly KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA en mi JDeui The Duplin County- Board of Commissioners will meet in an ad., journed session here Monday to discuss further action towards call ing a special bond election on the proposed Duplin County hospital. County. Auditor Faison McGowen states that he has persued the prop er course sincee the meeting on September 3rd by taking the mat BeulaviUe Lions Club Pass Resolution The BeulaviUe Lions Club, in a regular meeting Wednesday even . ing, passed th following rsolution by unanimous consent of the mem., hers: Be it resolved that the Lions club be placed on record as supporting; urging all the citizens of our town and community to support, to aid and assist in any and all ways pos . sible the esttablishment of a hos . pital in Duplin County. This reso.. Thomas E. Eason Of In a meritorious mass held dur . ing personnel inspection at NAAS Ocean, Virginia Beach, last Friday, Captain J. F. Quilter, Commanding Officer, presented a Presidential Citation to Thomas E. Eason, ADC, UHN, who works in the Operations Department at the station. Eason received the Citation of service as an air seaman in Patrol Squadro i 83, later renamed Bomb. foaySqutdjpnlflT f tied BavsdenJRknard MaoDowelL Frederick Alotftson, Stacy Quian, Delonr Staptm,T Jimmy Johnsen, A. F. Shaw. -Ervfa Oobsonr. Jerry .'imgpeny tnaries uem Jimmy isor.. ris. florae. Rhode. E. P. Thigpen, Ted Clarke.-.'.. The new members are, Billy Bos . tic, CecU Whaley, El wood E. Ken., neay, Lyndall Thigpen, Randall Al.. ibertson, Jimmy Lanier, James Ed wards and Charles Sandlin. -'t Coaches are Malcolm MoWhort.. er and assistant coach W- D, Thig . pen. sr? yiMKiwwj;' .: : ;i .; : ' Cottton in cultivation in the Uni ted States in July was estimated at 29.5 million acres, up 56 per cent from last year and 33 per cent more than the 10 year average. punctuated, tale, ArmisUc talks S" wmmnw ami , a-, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 dayF ter. up with the State Local Gov., ernment Commission' and the New York Bonding Company and At. torneys. It is thought that the date for the election can be ese or ap . proxlmated at the Monday meeting. Reports from all sections of the county " indicate on overwhelming public opinion in favor of the pro jectlUs believed the election will be carried. lution to include the encourage . ment of all qualified voters to avail themselves of the oppotrunity when the bond election date is de . trmiiied. Th expressed wish of the club is to pass on any information it may have in regard to the hospital or bond election and to encourage our citizens to contact any memeber of the Board of County Commis . sioners for the information they have available. Warsaw Is Presented ary heriocm in action against ene . my forces in Atlantic waters during the months of January through April 1943 and July 1943 -through February 1944, A veteran of nearly ten years' service in the Navy, Eason has been at Oceanna for the past year and a half.- He lives with his wife and daughter at 4908 Colonial Ave., Norfolk. He Is the son of Mrs. Bes.. alSjJasoaKnowles of Warti,. C! J Originals The Old Original Free Will Bap tist will hold a revival beginning Monday night through Thursday at 7:49'i p. m. Services will be held under a tent beside the Tidewater plant in Warsaw. Rev. B. W. Hans ley, will be the evangelist. The pub. lie is cordially invited to attend. ' The CCC will make or guarantee loans made by approved lending agencies to producers for the pur., chase of new mobile equipment for drying winter cover. or not, the war stiU goes on. .m t v. h s a 1-2 pound amber. n from lfft to right are " T Kennedy, I 4 iii .. s anJ aville Saturday Membership Drive or Further Hosbital Study New Bank To Open At 9A.M. In Attractive New Quarters Local PTA Will Meet Monday Night The Kenansville Parent Teacher Associat.on will hold its first meet . ing of the school year at the local school building Monday night, Sep tember 17, according to President Gilbert Alphin. All interested par., ents and friends of the school are urged to be present. The meeting will open at 7-30 sharp. Regular meeting nights for the PTA will be the first Monday night in each month. Duplin County Mobilization Committee Holding Meetings Throughout County The Duplin County Mobilization Committee has swung into action with meetings already held at BF Grady, Calypso and Faison, ac coramg to unairman nenry a. lyn dall. Other meetings will be held as follows. Magnolia, Monday night; Rose Hill, Tuesday night; Wallace, Wednesday night; Kenansville, Thursday night; BeulaviUe, Friday night of next week and Chinqua . Last pek Reported rSfn- The third annual Duplin County poultry snow ana aie was neiu ai the Agricultural Building in Ke nansville, Thursday, September 6, at 2:00 p. m. Ten 4 H club members who re ceived 100 New Hampshire Red Pullet chicks each last February brought in 12 of their choice pul lets for the show and sale. The pllets were judged by Mr. Lee Her rick and Mr. T. B. Mirris, Extension Poultry Specialists from State Col lege. Six of the club members received blue ribbons, two received red rib bons, and 2 rceived white ribbons. The ribbons were awarded by Mr. McRay of the Goldsboro Sears Roe buck store. Sears Roebuck and Company awarded $100.00 in cash prizes; the club members who won Blue ribbons received $12.00 cash, those who won red ribbons received $9.00 and those who won white rib bons received $5.00 in cash. The six blue ribbon winners out of the 10 projects, tied the state j ,.. loot ...' tr.r- the hiohpst percenage of blue ribbon winners, The highest priced coop was Lt. R.D.Johnson Jr. Is Now A Lawyer . Rivers D. Johnson, son of Sen ator and Mrs.. R. D. Johnson of Warsaw was administered the oath t nnntips lxui in North Carolina before the Lenoir County Bar in Kinston Tuesday. Judge Leo Carr administered the oath after Mr. Johnson had been ably presented by Attorney Vance B. Gavin of Ke nansville. Members of his immediate family were present. Mr Jnhn.n Is a First Lientenant in the Marines and Is on leave of I RUTH REr.rr."tT.tO As to America, Japan's national pasUme Is baseball, and ia Jopan, as to America, the all-time diamond hero is the late r - F' u Here. T ' ' -On. William I atfjuat presents to a r t t' ' t 'i t"-e Pnha ' PRICE H. C Woolard To Be Temporary Cashier Bank Increases Capital Stock Plan quinn - county Rally On Saturday, Sept. 8, Mrs. Caro lyn Outlaw, Mary Beth Southerland and Millie Burch of the Kenans . ville school, attended a planning meeting of the Future Homemak . ers of America at Carolina Beach. Around 45 Future Homemakers and advisors were present. Plans were made for the quin county rally to be held in Clinton in March. pin and Warsaw Monday and Tues day nights respectively of week .. after next. The purpose of these meetings is for the farmers to make recom . mentations on Department of Ag riculture programs as part of the Family Policy Review. This report with recommendations will be sub mitted to the State and Washing ton offices. . re Big Success bough by J. H. Dotson, Agriculture Teacher of the BF Grady school, for $3.50. The second highest priced coop was bought by Mr. Hess Davis of Albertson for $3.05. and the 3rd highest priced coop was boulht by Elmore Bell for $2.95. Louis H. Wiggins, of Mt. Olive, purchased 48 pullets. The average price per pllet was $2.62. The following is a list of the 4 H club members who entered pullets in the show and the rib .bons and cash prize which they won. Bobby Sholar, Wallace, Rt. 4, blue ribbon, $12.00 cash. Wayland Davis, Albertson, blue ribbon, $12. 00 cash. Jean Kornegay, Mt. Olive, Rt. 2, blue ribbon, $12.00 cash. Hess Davis, Jr., Albertson, blue ribbon, $12.00 cash. Robert Green, BeulaviUe, blue ribbon, $12.00 cash. Bill Hill, Mt. Olive, blue ribbon, $12.00 cash. Louise Taylor, Pink Hill, Rt. 2, red ribbon, $9.00 cash. Edaar Maready. Chinquapin, red ribbon, $9.00 cash. Norward Likens, ChinauaDin. white ribbon. $5.00 cash. Sherwood Carter, Wallace, Rt. 2, white ribbon, $5.00 cash absence from the Naval Air Base in Memphis, Tenn., on Oct. 10th. He will report to Camp Pen dleton Replacement Center in Cal itornia where he hopes to be trans ferred to the legal department be fore shipping overseas. Home Nursing Class To Be Held Here A class on home nursing will be gin Tuesday September 18, at 2 p. m. in the Kenansville High school Home-Economics room. Mrs. Sallie Ingram and Mrs. Carolyn Outlaw are the instructors for the course. Any one interested in learning more about care of the sick in the home are invited to attend the classes. t - w t J FIVE CENTS NO. 37 By J. R. GRADY This little bustling town of more than a thousand population (if the town lines were exended a little) is about, to increase in stature and business strength. For many years BeulaviUe has had to depend on banks in other towns for its finan cial assistance and accomodations and after several years of plead ing and some real hard work dur.. ing the past year among its lead-, ers their efforts arc bearing fruit. , Saturday at nine a. m. the Wav.. ' camaw Bank and Trust Company 1 will open ite tenth unit with Beula . s ville being the fortunate locale. In , a building next to York's cafe and ' opposite the I. J. Sandlin Company store on the main street the new bank will begin business. The build- ing .owned by Archie Lanier of BeulaviUe, has been completely re..'1 modeled and brought up to date " in every detail with air condition ing, tile floors, modern painting designs and modern lighting ef.. ' fects. New banking fixtures have 1 been custom made for this bank ' A vault has been built -'nd new furniture installed. No detail has ' been left unturned to make it one1" of the most attractive banks in this section. Waccamaw did not go to tareign points far this work aiidw. fixtures. It was practically Ir(dJta -by Duplin County folks. A The opening ceremony at nine o'clock will be brief but impressive. : Top officers of the Waccamaw Bank will be present as will Hon. W. W. Jones, the new State Com missioner of banks. Dr. Ralph C. '. Sadler of Whiteville, president of the Waccamaw chain and chairman of the board will preside. Other ' officers of Waccamaw to attend will be C. L. Take of Whiteville, execu.. . tive vice president; W. B. Lennon ' of Fairmont, vice president; B. L. Mesmith, Jr., of Tabor City, vice : president; M. F. Allen, cashier at Kenansville and R. S. Troy, cashier at Rose Hill. Mayor Stokiey Bostic of BeulaviUe will extend a word of welcome and impromptu talks will be made by several. A photograph er will be on hand to make pic tures of the opening exercises. Waccamaw Bank and Trust is one of the larger banks in the state though among the younger chain groups. The Beulavillee unit brings their total to eleven banks. The home office is in Whiteville. In the Waccamaw organization Duplin County ranks with Columbus, the home county, in number of units. There are three Duplin Waccamaw Banks now. They first came to Du plin in 1935 when the bank at Rose Hill was opened. In 1940 they open ed in Kenansville. An increase of $100,000 in the common capital of the bank was authorized recently by the stock holders. The stockholders approved a $40,000 distribution of paid up shares in a transfer from undivid ed surplus and authorized the sale of stock at $10 per share to stock holders on record August 25, 1951. , The $100,000 increase which raises Waccamaw's common capital ; from $200,000 to $300,000 was nec essary to keep pace with the bank's expansion. H. C. Woolard, assistant cashier at wniievine win seivc as icniiv.. ary cashier at BeulaviUe and two . tellers will be on hand for the open-, ing. ,. Bailey Bros. HereSept.18 '. Tli. canlnr rlass is SOOnsOrinftV on stage, in person, in tne xienaiu . ville auditorium, Tuesday night, September 18, at eight o'clock, The ;' noiiou Rwithorc and their "HatiDV Valley Quartet, which consists ot t rinna "Tatar'' Tate a red hot fiddler; liOKe jenxins, sung oi ute .. . , in in ..inn m v. v n in. niiui. valley sweewieari. iney aiv iv 1 i fn. rnnani RoMirH k fJUXUlUK au. Vi Admission for children under 12 , years old 30c. : I Adults 80 c iTSiAm4AHu Mina Jlflrl aSri OCT VAIlP- friends to hear beautiful songs na;. music oy the uauey uromera auu. weir quanei. . - . DUPLIN NATIVE TEACHING.- MEXICANS IN TEXAS Mrs. Myra Jo Maxwell Whitley . Ath..f.i. .nrl little Max recent- MVU ly, moved to El Paso, Texas where her husband Sgt. wmuey is sia tloned at Biggs Air Force Base. Jo writes that she is now tearhtrt Ene'ish in a 65 teacher high smool in 11 Paso. The w'"""y ot 1 F"':"nts a"e ' 1 a i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1951, edition 1
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