Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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.1.1 J i,e?l, miUat'soo r paker wiu be lit. tiei ved as Dean of Women nr of Greek and Latl. a Theological seminary e, Lynchburg, Va., taught t North Carolnia Couege, i. North Carolina, for four i st eight year. -.- awards recently wrote: : 'ro and Fusion. Politics In Carolina 1894 1901," Pub i by the University Press, a public la cordially invited. "ji Inmate - , ' . . A'TINUED FROM FRONT I this man has said , . . and I'm inced that things are not good at State Hospital." The judge : Marshburn back to the bos. 1 and- said be would call for her examination of the patient. "I have to take the report of ! leal men on these cases,' said J :e Morris. "But I am disturbed c out some reports that come from t hospital" Judge Morris added; "I can oot L tgine.a more harrowing expert. rm than toeing confined in a men . tul institution when one's mind Is connected with the State Hospital said Marshburn was confined be .. cause of a mental disorder. Marshburn told a reporter he was. "railroaded", into the hospital .. and when asked to elaborate upon bis statement that the hospital was a "whore bouse,' he said immorall ties were rife among "tenants of the place." The parent testified that attend '. ants bad "twised my arms unil I fell to my kneesTand they kicked me in the face and side." He added that be had seen other patients beaten. - Marshburn pleaded with Judge Morris to "let me go and stay with i friends for a few days ... If God is willing for me to go back there, I'll go. But that is the worse place s anybody could ever be," he said. ' w The patient emphasized that be r CLASSIFIED RATES: TWO Cents per .Word, mlnlnmm charge ef 50c Unless yoa have an account with ns please tend money, stamps, money order, ar check with ads. Farmers; Use the Timet Classified Ads; ' If you have anything to sell wr exchange, er want to buy, we win accept produce for . : payment. PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A .DRILLED WELL. ' WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, ' GIVING US DIRECTION AND -HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL CO, INC - RALEIGH, jr, C. WE ARE now prepared to cut . your logs, baul them to our mill. saw them and deliver lumber back vou. Also have cut up wood. See Otis Ridge and Sons Mill at my nome three miles east of Warsaw on Kt wo. x Otis Ridge 10 25 4T.PD 1 WANTED RELIABLE man . with car to can on farmers in Du . plin county. Wonderful opportunity ,io to 20 in a day. No 'experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 10 18 2TPD Federal Land Bank FARM LOANS Lcng Term mt ' Low 1 Devitt Carr Low Interest , Sec. Treas. (Mr. Carr goes to P. C. A. Office KenansvUle at 11 a. m. every Tuesday morning.) "A , HAY! HAY! . Extra hojce timothy hay $48 per ;a ,ots- Les tha ten lots w ia iT c anw' Kenan8viUe - . TT Robert Stephens, nationally known Newark, N. J, artist-creator of the MSl Christmas Seal, patterned his smiling; Saint Nick Christmas Seal design V after a Santa Claus be modeled ill clay for bis young daughter. Christmas Seal proceeds support the 3,000 tuberculosis as sociations affiliated with the Na tional Tuberculosis Association. ?n' " m Wing you the truth." 'y'-.'-. . George D. Conant CONTINUED FROM FRONT Wilmington from Lake Wales, Fla., wnere be was associated with the Florida Public Service Company. His first position with the Tide Walter ' was sales supervisor and two years lacer ne was named pur chasing agent. He was appointed commercial manager in 1944. Con . ant was born in Danville, Ky., the son of the Me John M. and Lydia Gibson w-onant He studied at Wash lngton and Lee University in 1912' 14 and began bis caceer as a junior engineer wun tne Kentucky Utili . ties Company. He was advanced to senior engineer in 1924 Later he became .manager of the bond de . '.'.'AViV; 1 . v FARM FOR RENT, rent or shares 40 acres good cleared. ; land.- 4.2 ' acres tobacco. 5 room' tenant house On good road, school bus route near Beautancus. Wolfescrape town snip. . j. ueei, rux..M$. Olive. w i8 2tPD . :,.".. FOR FLEXALUM . vnvtln Blinds .with plastic tape 'and cord can or write me. A FREE estimate without obligation to vou will h Ml..- Mr; Jack Sitterson. Kenonivm vr r ' .f 11..V, rUUOt UK O.' I.I.;, 155 15 8T C .... ,.. , FOR RENT filling station and small, farm on Kinston and Serec U road. Tobacco allotment; ,WU1 ,rai ana siauon togetner or separate, Reasonable rent. Contact , "GOOD NEWS for all sufferers with add or nervous indigestion! Brewer Drug Store, Pink HiU, now has the marvelous TAYCO, a re ci iot suwnacn misery." 118 4TPD -fl A "NOTICE; skin irritations, old sores and ringworms can be cured. Try-soothing SWISS OINTMENT from Brewer Drug, Pink HUL It 118 4T-IPD SHEETROOK, rocklaths, plaster. .uu ujiie, piaster pans, f&eenes' cement, shingles and roll roofing, wire fencing, doors, windows, cele . If masonite, plywood, brick, drain tile.---.', ,,,,; .i ;, ".- - J. C Russ, Warsa w, N. C. " ' FOR RENT On shares up to 60 acres around s t 9. tobacco 10 to 15 acres peanuts. As much other crops as wanted, jra G. Harper, Albertson, N. C. .... 10 18 2T PD FOR SALE: 1 eleptHp mmi 1 gas cook stove, I kitchen cabinet) 1 writing desk, all in good condition See Mrs. P' J. nnhsnn rmn. viUe. N. C. " 10 18 2T PD I TOBACCO o !- 1 r On Thursday evening at 6-CO O'Clock KenansvUle, Roseblll, and Wallace OES chapters were hostesses at Rosebill to the Wor thy Grand Matron, Mrs. Maude Bavnor and the Worthy Grand Pat ron, Arnold Klncaid. A delicious covered dish dinner was served. Aft er dinner the three chapters par. tin) nated in the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, fat w Gowan chapter of Wallace with Mrs. Von BaveL Worthy Matron pre siding opened the chapter. Other distinguished guests tnciuaea Mrs. Rita Henly. Past Grand Matron, and Mrs. Lena Brewer, District Deputy Grand Matron, v ' KenansvUle chapter no. zia n Mrs. Mary Miller Dotson presid . ing. closed the chapter. Twenty .. three KenansvUle members attend.. The next regular meeting of Ke . nansvllle chap;er No. 215 will' be held Oct 23, 199L t All members are urged to attend. ; if Mr. and Mrs. J. H. XMtson-at tended a Breakfast at Dr. and Mrs. Brewer's coitage at White Lake on Sunday morning at nine o'clock, honoring Mrs. Maud Bavnor Foy, Worthy Grand Matron and Arnold Klncaid, Worthy Grand Patron of North Carolina. .' District School of Instruction - The District School of Instruc tfon of the Eighth District of North' Woodland Methodists Plan Harvest Sale And Barbecue Supper On October 26lh Woodland Methodist church near.' Grady High school wiU have a bar vest- sale and barbecue supper on Friday October 26th. The harvest sale.wUl begin at 4-00 o'clock and the Barbecue supper will be serv . ed from 5:00 p. m. UU 7:00 p. m. Each member of, the church is asked to bring something for the harvest sale. Sweet potatoes; corn, tobacco, aprons, needle work, blan . kets, chickens or what you have, anything to make a sale. Cakes will be sold at auction, pies are Grady Elementary Glee How Working , On Christmas Program For December 'The elementary Glee-club of B. F. Grady wUI present the PTA Christmas program in December. The program suggests as follows: "O Holy Night'' : A Christmas Pageant ' "White ChrUtmas" " ".C "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" "Silent Night" There will be a clarinet duet by Helen Waller and Connie Jo Wells. On October 19, 1951 we sang songs as follows: 'Ciribirlbin', "Hawaian Serenade", "The Song Mrs. L. C. Prafer New Vice President IICAUV; Meet Held The KCAUW held its 45th an nual Convention in the Red HIU partment. of the Bank of America in Hollywood) Calif., and in 1928 became engaged in promotion work with the Associated Gaa and Elec. trie Company of New York. Eight years later be Joined the Florida UtUity company. Conant was known throughout southeastern North Ca . rolina for his civic activities. He took a leading part in seeking great er Industrialization of the area , in the post war period. He was a mem ber of the PubUc Utilities Advertis ing Association of New York and the Filson Club of Louisville, Ky. In Wilmington, be was a member of the Kiwanis, Gape Fear, Cape Fear Country and the Surf Clubs. He was also affiliated with tbe Ex . ecutives Club, the Southeastern N. C. Beach Association and the East em North Carolina Press Asso . elation. Conant is survived by bit widow, Mrs. Lois W. Conant; a son Dr. James C. Conant, Portland, Oregon; a daughter, Mrs. William Wadhams, Los Angeles, Calif.; a Drouier, Charles G. Conant of EI Paso, Tex., and a sister, Mrs. C. W; Whitcomb, KnoxvUle, Tenn. Fune . ral services were conduded Tburs day morning at 11 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. WUliam Crowe, Jr., offidat . ing. interment was in Oakdale ceme tery. , 'v.r--: IS SELLING HIGHER THAN WES ' Mm ZJIT": ET .- cm sslil im . bait r ' 1 - 'V V 1 fc:acco. ,lc w 4 b. m M Carolina the Order of the I r; Star was held in Roseboro on bat . urday, October 13, 1951. - . -. . ' Mrs. Lena W. Brewer, pistrict Deputy,' Grand Matron presided. The Worthy Grand. Matron, Mrs. Maud B. Foy and the Worthy Grand Patron, Arnold W. Klncaid gave Inspiring addresses. a A most Impressive Memorial service, directed by Mrs. Ossle But . ler wis opened to the public at the evening sssions. Mrs. ' Ruby Nwton was on the Registration committee.' ' Mrs. Margaret Wettbrook gave the courtesy report. . ' Mrs. Pearl Kornegay,, Miss Bes,. tie Kornegay, Lewis Westbrook, and Edna Earle Brinson exempli, fled the examination of a visitor. Mrf.Thelma Stroud rendered a very beautiful solo, "God Blest This House.. .; Mrs. Mary Miller Dotson, Worthy Maro,n acted as District Associate Matron and Colon Holland, Asso . date Patron of KenansvUle chap., ter No. 21S acted as District As 5 sociate Patron. , a banquet was servea at o:uu In the Khool lunch room, honoring the District school of Instruction guests at Roseboro, N, C. One hundred and eighty eight members registered. Fourteen at. tended from KenansvUle chapter No. 219. good sellers, so bring some, along. We . will have a good auctioneer, Mr. Harley Smith wUI cook some good barbecue, and Harold Korne.. gay will be in charge of the sale. The Ladies of the Church wUI serve. The pigs for the Barbecue are being given by members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the church. Tickets will go on sale Thursday October 18th. Children's plate 50c, adulis plates $1.00. Buy a ticket, come out and enjoy the evening. '.,,.,:-,-,:,-,'V. We Sang." i iFor recreation we sang: "Joshua Fit De Battle Ob Jerico", Tea for Two,' "On MoonUgbt Bay" and "My Buddy." Club officers are president El aine Howell; vice president, Ray . mond Turner. Jr.; secretary: Con nie Jo Wells; program chairman, Helen Waller, Ann Houston, Ray Westbrook; reporters, Helen : Wal ler and Ann Houston; director, Mrs L. K. Alderman. Al Red Hill Universalis church October 5 and 6. Mrs. Verdie Grady, state presi dent, presided. .?".., 1 , ' Mrs. Mae BeU and Miss Eliza .. heth Matthls, State Religious Ed V ucation Director, led the opening' devotionals for 'the two sessions. Mrs. Margaret - Sutton led the memorial service for Mrs. Joseph Ida Outlaw who was a charter member of the , Outlaw's Bridge CbUTCh. vVvvfe' yV,';'. The Rev. Carleton Fisher, Di i rector of Service Projects of the Universalist church of - America, spoke on - the cooperation of his committee and the National-As ,. sedation of Universalist women. Their present work being at Jor.. dan Neighborhood House in Suf .. fork, Virginia, and in Japan. ' Saturday, tne women neara jjt. Dwight Weed of Chapel Hill speak on tne topic, "Rural Church Needs ' They voted to omit business ses.. slons at the Instiaite Days and it was suggested that one Institute be held in each church during the year..- ;.-., -v :-; r Resolutions dealing with expres sion of appreciation to the Red HU1 church, more use and training of our young people along social, spiritual and financial lines, recog nition of personal integrity and de votion of tbe late Rev. W. H. Skeels te the cause of UnlversaUsm; and that we send greetings to Mrs. 1,' aAi-j V us c i j ,t yr. irs. V. c urauy lusulled the lowing as cacers; . President, Mrs. W. H. Skeels, ky Mt.; Vice President, Mrs. .j. C. Prater, Outlaws Bridge; Bee. sec. and Treas., Miss Nyda Rob . inson, RFD 4, Clinton; and Flnan ,cr!:v;PTAt::.7.L:rsi::;rTc!:Cy P;7.!.:.i V,'c!J:rc fliHtcr, Mb. Tcy!:r The Warsaw PTA met on Tues day the 16th for it's regular meet.. ing. The meeting was called to or., der by the President, Mrs. Graham Phillips. Tbe invocation was given y nev. ureenlaw, after which Mrs. ohn Tierce who was in charge of the program announced that her seventh grade would read the Ten , Monday Sales; 1,724,300 pounds Tuesday Sales, Wednesday Sales, 952,126 pound Thursday Sales, E53,S5 pounds!. Friday Sales, 1,624,452 pounds..!. ' TOTAL, 6,609,594 pounds : i.rftw 1 "( A 11 An: 0 '1 'ie i Zl toiiien pre' t at Ue cpeiiUig session iiun tne following Associations: "Kington, Outlaw's Bridge, Red Hill, Clinton, Inman's Chaped and Rocky Mt Others came in later. , Commandments. Mrs. Pelrce then introduced tbe guest speaker, Mrs. Thelma DaU Taylor who is Super.. Intendent of the . DupUn CountyJ Welfare Department. Mrs. Taylor spoke on "Citizenship Begins In The Home." She impressed the lis . teners that good citizenship meant possessing a good and healthy per.. Grade - FOU LAST. - WEEK'S AVERAGE ' ''I.f''-,:' 1,5i4,$3 pounds ; , 4 Sets No Booking v ' Lois Of Floor Space Every Day i 10 Factories 17 Warehouses ighest Prices In History, Business Gees Where Business ; Is Good- The Depondofcle AT ANY tiue Ciiiiiriiian of ie Iujk.i room oommmee stated in her repott that twenty three underprivileged chll . drn were now being fed by the PTA. : It was announced that on at .. mistence Day the PTA would, serve lunch as formerly.. The chalrnv of this committee was to be Mrs. Fred Basra. The grade count was taken and Mrs. Vernon Standi, first grade teacher won having eighteen mothers present - ' , Mrs. Ross Watklns was the1 reel . plent of the door prize which was a ciotnes hamper given by tbe War saw Furniture Co. ' . . Approximately one hundred and fifty patrons attended the meet .. ing.' .. - Grd ....i..:..... : Average $MrC :.......l:..........i. Average $59.02 j s ......1 .. Averege $59.94 . ..:.:::.Average $60.23 .............:.........y..Average $61.00 l:.... Average $60.80 Of Buyers ' f, 5 ' ' Tobzcco Market TH.3E THIS YEAH .(ft. law iM i im ' : . 2J.:-COLZ2 J t 1 v. a I 0 ,. Pvt. John Kenneth Waters of AT. bertson was honored at a party in his home on Tuesday October 16th, in observance of his being home on furlough. He is stationed at Barkesdale Air Force Base, Louis . Guests included Misses Maxine Waters, Sarah Taylor, Mary Etta pierce, Mattie Stroud, Velma Heath and Norma Jean Rouse, Messrs Charlie Mack Taylor, Leon . ard Taylor, Remus Lee, Llnwood Heath, Russell Pierce and Ken neth Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. J L Watters. Hostesses were his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Waters and slater Mary Louise Waters. Soft drinks and pea nuts were served. ; 1 v- jr : .lid.,;,?' r t, 5 J f" 1 I. :, .'i.r.,i i A j , ;(. if X1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1951, edition 1
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