Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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
1 ; r, i, . a. Luza . 'i C. Thoiu.cy .. my of Aiken, S. C; and one grad-daughter. Uliihday Dinner For Sidney Hunter Mrs. Sidney Hunter entertained at her home Sunday honoring her husband Sidney with a birthday din niimt included Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Miller, LL and Mr. Lar ry Beetle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hartley and Sgt and Mrs. Hosea Hunter. i 1 s i p J- f !L ; " Fr'ends of Mr. Harman Edwards regret to know he is seriously 111 in Duke Hospital in Durham. Surprise Shower For Mrs. Hall '. un Wbv Hill was honored Sat urday night when Mrs. Ashe Mil- ip wMisted bv members of Circle tr " PrAahvtprlan Women of the ' Hallsville church entertained with surprise Layette shower. A ser ' w nf names were clayed. Whipped -s cream on Jello, chiffon cake, nuts CHIPPENDALI ' . Furnittiro-Styied FUEL OIL HEATER A handsome console styled -( like fine period furniture. Now finished in masnificent ': . contrasting trim. Keeps your home beautifully "T warm without a lick of work! Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual i Chamber Burner gets more - i-.i heat from every drop of oil. Th New Ixduslve Duo-Therm Automatic Power-Air Slower! : Drives heat by force saves ' up to 23 on fuel! (optional) 0Ar modtls low n $57.00 BAKER Furnit ure C ompany Cor. Queen & Caswell Sta. In Kinston W&liSIMIJBMIiEIim . . Mew Bemftyf TOYS For All Ages Jay Doe TCr. TOYS THAT PLEASE" at' Mfs.W.F."Biidw Miller, News, Aov. Representative and coffee was served to those at tending. V ;-.-rU ;A-r':'-'-' iC.br i Mrs. Hall received many lovely and useful gifts. j.. :vv;:sS ': Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy announce the birth of a son, Arthur Frederick, October 19 In General Memorial hospital In Kinston. Mrs. Kennedy Is the former Mamie Mer cer of Beulaville. r 'TT Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colon Shaw announce the birth of a daughter. v.nmf rnlann nrtnnnr 28. in Mem- l.BUVJ W. ' orlal hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Shaw Is the former Kathleen Lee of Rich lands. . . , v-'. Home Coming Dayj The annual home coming day held at the Beulaville Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. Walter Goodman delivered the morning message. Mr. Vance cioaieiter, so loist, of Wallace sang "Prayer of the Forest," and Miss Kamona uaicne lor sang "Hold Thou My Hand.'' They - were accompanied by Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin, Jr., pianist ' . A' picnic lunch was served on the lawn. w Among the out of town people attending were: Mr. Raybourne Kennedy of Chapel H1U; Miss Ce lesta Thlgpen of Raieign; Mr. ana Mrs. R. V. Hendron of Kinston; Mrs Hallle Moore of Bowden; Mrs. Tom Barden, Rose Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Laughton Albertson and son of Warsaw; Mrs. Jim Smith Pink Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner ana son of Pink Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hocutt" of Clayton; Miss Bessie Sandlin of Jacksonville; Mr and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter of Wal lace.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlvenbark of Warsaw. Albertson -Hunter The Bethel Presbyterian church near Chinquapin- was the scene of a wedding Saturday, October 27 at six o'clock, when Miss Edna Kath erine Albertsoa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Albertson, became the hrtita of fo. Cecil Hunter of Camp Stewart, Ga son of Sgt. and i Mrs, Sidney Hunter of Beulaville and Camp Stewart, Ga. The Rev. Walter Goodman,' pastor of the bride officiated in the double ring ceremony. The altar wait nanlred with nines. tall baskets of white glads and,er Alr Hase, Albany, Ga., was a flanked with candlebras. weekend guest of his parents Mr. The Drozram of weddine music was given by Mrs." Orzo Thigpen, pianist, and Miss Jtatty Jean La- nier soloist. ... Mr The bride given in marriage by ber brother. Jack Alibertson, wore a dress maker suit of plum gabar dine wlih grey accessories and a white, purple throated orchid. Mrs. " No Motoring His Miles of Thrills Gurleyfaed Used Cars Assure You Complete SATISFACTION 1950 SUtlon Waron like new, overdrive $1595.00 1950 Naeh Statesman loaded with extras S1345.00 1941 Chevrolet a bargain $ 185.00 Many More To Choose From GURLEY MOTOR CO. - i Goldsboro. N. c 1 s d Perry Williams was her matron of honor. She wore blue suit with navy accessories, and corsage ox wfclte carnations. . Mr. Hunter served his son as best man and ushers were CpL Charles Albertson, Albany, Ga., brother of the bride and Haywood Miller, un cle of trie groom. -. Mrs. Albertson, mother of the bride wore an ensemble of black and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Hunter, mother of the groom, wore a suit of grey gabardine with brown accessories and a red cor sage. "- ...,--- - ., Immediately following tne cere mony the newly weus lett lor a short iwedding trip. : : " " Jacksons Celebrate 14th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jackson entertained at their new home near Beulaville September 23. Holding open house on, their 14th wedding anniversary. , ' . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jones eree; ed the guests and Mrs. Lou Belle Williams presided at tne register. The home ensuite was most attract ively decorated In white mums and greenery; Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson was her mother Mrs. Ber tie Sloan and his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Miss Cornelia Qulnn poured punch, Misses Faye and Lorraine Qulnn. Mesdames Gardner Ed - wards and Bilbro Bostic assisted In serving, nuts and cake. The table was overlaid 'in linen and centered with mums and green ery. . Mrs. Phoebe Pate directed guests into the gift room where they were assisted by Mr. and -Mrs. John G. Kennedy. Mrs. M. M. Thigpen was hostess at large. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sloan. Approximately 150 people called throughout the evening. Personals Mrs. z,Quie uaipneior is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Witkowski , and daughter Julia Deane in New Brunswick, New: Jersey ! j Miss Calessea Thigpen of Raleigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. M. M. Thigpen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jones and da: ;rtter Kate spent Saturday in Goldsboro. Cpl. Charles Albertson of Turn- and MTS- A. Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Gordon Mil ler are vlstlng inNew Jersey Mas sachusetts and Maine. Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. Watson and daughters of Smithfleld were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown visiting Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Jr., and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Coward of Wilmington and Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Benton of Kerr, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller at tended the party given by the f lanters warenouse at Sneads Fer ry Monday night. v CpL Winfried Miller of Carno Stewart, Ga., spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bland Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Hille were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill in Marietta. ' Mrs. Valley Campbell has re -turned from a visit to Western NC. She also visited Miss Hilda Taylor in Greensboro. Little Alicia and Cordellla Mil ler of Norfolk are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller., Lt Larry Bostic of Camp Ste-w-t, Ga., spent the weekend here with his family. , GEO. Pa PRIDGEH Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR -' SUPPLIES , - . , BATHROOM EQUIPMENT ' -HOT WATER HEATERS WATER PUMPS KITCHEN SINKS End Chronic Doling I Regain Normal RegvlarHy This All-Vegetable Way I Taking hush drug for constipauoe cao STOU When von occasionallrfeelconsupated. get antU but sun relief. Take Dr. Cald well s Senn laxative ccrsuvd ia.f 7t'--" Pepsin. It's aii-rtptaiii. No nits, no hank drugs. Dr. GMwll conuin". an crirac of Senna, oldest and one of the fin-11 tutmuti laxative! ItnoA to ijt-i;.ne. i Dr. Caldwell's Senaa Laxative iastei good, acts ir:il!T, brlnjl.tSw-y! flit amtrtaih. Heips Jroo get tegular, tad. chronic posing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation cfteo bring. Money back :' Hntaatit4 MdlkoffbtoloiISa, . N.r.is.N.r. " - - - - - o t ;s, i U in j New research equipment known technically as a spectograpliic lab . oratory has been donated to N. C. State College by the Smith Dou. glas Company of Norfolk. Va. The laboratory will be used in the siu . dy of hunger symptoms in crops, human and animal health, and for Immediately following the Al bertson - Hunter wedding, parents of the groom entertained the wed ding party, family and close friends' at a caice cutting. Tne borne en suite was decorated in the Bridal mofit. The dining room table was overlaid in lace and centered with an artistic arrangement of mums and lighted candles. A white and green wedding cake, topped with traditional bride and groom was served by Mrs. Albertson, mother of the bride. After the cake was cut by the bride and groom. From the opposite end of the table Miss Re becca Thomas poured punch. Nuts and mints were served from the table. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter attended Beulaville school and will make their home in Ludowtci. Ga. where r-sH Btatlooed with the ,,..' v' -. OES Will Meet Monday Night The Young Ladles of the Bap tist church met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Sidney Hunter. The group sang "Scattering Pre cious Seeds' and bad prayer led by Mrs. Marion Bratcher. The de votional : "Some Fell . on Good Ground" Matt: ll'3-9, 18-23 was 1J W. sT r-T a, . ar 1 w lerown discssedTS 'eledV Kathleen Miller "Care- fully CaUed and Chosen", Tilery E. Thigpen, "Europe and Nigerlo" Lo- uise Bratcher - "South America", Mrs. Roland Balchelor . and Mrs. Cecil Miller discussed Is quiz form "central America, Mexico and Cu- ba''. Mrs. Orvis Thigpen led the closing prayer for missionaries and money to be used in theological training necessary to make them effective Evangels. The hostess ser ved ice cream and cokes to the 13 attending. Shower For Collies Mr. and Mrs. W S. Cottle enter tained last week wi;h a miscel leanous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes Cottle recent bri dal couple. : Mrs. M. M. Thigpen led a num- - , ALUS-CHALMERS - PACKAGED PARTS Guaranteed to Fit- When you buy Allls-Chalmers parts for your A-C equip t ment, you know you are getting what you pay for. Allls-Chalmers repair parts are made in the same factory, by the same machine' tools and by the 'same skilled workers as the original parts. They are made of the right materials and the right Specification for the Job they have to do. f ' ' 1 ' AU A-C packaged parts are plainly labeled to assure you correct parts and correct At ' Don't depend on substitutes that may let you down , when you need them most Visit our parts department vhea you need repairs for your A-C equipment f-' To. fa )... fri Noltenal . f .a end Home ,; ; Howf fvery '.. SfliKtdoy NBC SAIIS t.a.tu:::zr6C0. PINK IKLL, N. C. iii:::infep""::!T;:?:!rco. a wiae range of other research activities. Built at a' cosi -of $12,.. 500, it is 3ald to compare favorably Iwith any of its kind in the United States.' Shown above are princL. pal figures In the dedicatory ex ercises for the laboratory. Left to ( right: James H. Culpepper, of Nor.. ber of games preceeding the re freshments consisting m' chicken salad and banana sandwlcnes, cook ies, and cokes. -' v The honorees received a lovely assortment of useful gifts. Rev. Sam Hayter and Scouts J. R. Grady, Bobby, Charles. Truett, and W. L. Miller attended the Train ing school at Camp Tuscarora last weekend. . , , Presby. Women Met Saturday ' The Presbyterian Women of the Hallsville church met Saturday aft ernoon for a general meeting. Mrs. Norwood Miller presided. Mrs. Ash Miller led the devotional reading psalm 25. Mrs. Neil Smith was in charge of the program "Home Mis sions." She was assisted by Mes dames John, Ralph and Andrew Miller, Homer Wlnstcad and Ade line Kennedy. Mrs. Leland Grady led, the prayer of -dismissal. - Circle Meeting S. J"S " : yrogrlr; , Masons Meet Mon. : There will be a mason meeting at the lodge Tuesday night JAMES D. SWINSON JACKSONVILLE James Da vid Swinson, 81, of Maple Hill, Rt. 1, died at midmgnt Friday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from ' the graveside by the Rev. E. L. Richad son of Wilmington. Surviving are eight sons John D.i of Wallace, J3I irrr AUJ SERVICE 8 folk, a vice president' of Smith .. Douglas; Dr. W. L. Lott, laboratory director; Dr. Walter P. Peterson, head of the college's Department of Agricultural and Biological Che., mlstry; and Dr. James H. Hilton, dean of the School of Agricuuture. Jesse F. P. D James Alton, George B T, : .t...j ur.uM r r ana .Lesue r. swinson of Mapie Hill; one daughter, Mrs. Dollie Swinson of Maple Hill; five broth ers, J. E. of Quitman, Ga., Z. C. of Wallace, M. G. of KenansvlUe and C. T. and J. G. Swinson of Maple. Hill. .- ..y MR.O. VARAKfT S SRAR.Q L WHITEVILLE Mrs. Margaret amitn sears, 73, wife of the .late r. n. sears, pioneer wmtevuie in . mi ranee broker, died at her home here Thursday October 25th at 6 p. m. following a critical illness of several weeks. She was the daughter of the late Joshua Smith and Lucy McKay Smith and had spent all her life In Whitevllle. She was a member of the Metho.. dlst church. Funeral services were conducted Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the chapel of McKen.. zie mortuary by her pastor, the Rev P. F. Newton, assisted by the Rev. D. A. Bowles,- pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Interment waa in the family plot in Whitevllle Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, C. Blon Sears and Eugene F. Sears of Whitevllle; two daugh . ters, Mrs. Mitchell F. Allen of Ke nancvllle and Mrs. Margaret Talley of Richmond, Va., a sister, Mrs. Mary Anna Schulken of Charlotte; six grandchildren. JIMMV WILSON ' Jimmy Wuson, age 3d, who resid- Mil We Are Now Buying SEED COTTON I Let Us Handle Your P. M A. Orders For Fertilizers & Seed Johnson Cotton Co Of Wallace WALLACE,' N. C. Cash if you have it - .4. Credit if you need it We Want v ; ; Buying Days Are f x Fridays 8 a. in. We Pay A Premium For : See Us or.CaU 3215, Clinton, N. Cli:.!:n Lives! cck Market Si:" OrEHATED EY LUNDY P.. CKING C DMI'AIIY ed a beau a.... sme u.ne be- Fnnarnl services were held from the Summer Cemetery near Beula ville Monday at 8 p. m. conauctea by Rev. Ransom Kennedy. Free Will Holiness minister of near Pink Hiu. . ,..:.'.:.., "'-;:- He is survived by his mother Mrs Mallnda , Wilson of Clinton, one brother, Llnwood of canton five sisters, Mrs. T. M. Potter of Clin ton, 'I rs. Johnnie Summer of Pink Hill, Mrs. Paul Kennedy of Mount Olive, Mrs. H. B. Chism of Lum berton and Mrs.- Edmond Kroll of Waco jTexas.-'. fy-;'-H '-j, LESLIE W. KORNEGAT Leslie . Wooten .Kornegay, 43, diet at his home near KenansvlUe Saturday at 9 p. m. Surviving are his wife, the form er-Alda Nicholson of KenansviHef five daughters. Mrs. Robert McCon nel, Wallace, Mary Ann Betty Jane Shirley and Wllma Fay Kornegay of the home; seven sons, Hubert of the V. S. Air Force in San An tonio, Texas, Everett L. of the U. S. Army in Germany, Willard Ray, Wllbert, Morris, Warren and Larry Kornegay, all of the home three I'sters, Mrs". Cart Southerlarid of Penderlea Mrs. Chancey Smith of Pink Hill; Mrs. Fred: Outlaw of Mount Olive iw brothers. Ethelle Kornegay of Pink Hill and Deleon Kornegay of, Wilmington; two half- orothers Carl and Willard Korne-j gay, both of Seven Springs., v ?.:, Funeral services were from the nome weanesaay at a p. m. con-iw. Sbarpe, KenansvlUe Baptist pastor, and the Rev, M. K. Glover, Kenans vlUe Methodist pastor, and the Rev. A. D. Wood, Charity Methodist pas tor. Burial was in the family ceme tery near the home. : . . ' MRS. VEDA FUSSELL Mrs. Vida Savage Fussell, 68, wife of A. O. Fussell, died Tuesday at 7 a. m. at her home after sev eral years of declining health. She was a charter member of Chapter lso, Order of Eastern star here. She was a member of Mount Zion Presbyterian church for 35 years. I Funeral rites were conducted from ! that church Wednesday at 3 d. m.. oy tne Kev. waae n. Ainson, pas-1 tor ana tne Kev. James E. Rogers. , Burial was in Fussell cemetery. Surviving are one son, F. L. Fus sell or Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Matthews, Winston-Salem. - ' . . ;-:.:. "-.-RALPH K. THORNLEY Ralph K. Thornley, 64, of Fai son died of a heart attack Satur day afternodn at 2 o'clock. Mr. Thornley had made his home in Falson for the past two years hav ing retired after 35 years service with the Wabash Railroad Com - pany of St. Louis. He also worked with the ACL for eight years be fore going with the Wabash. He was a mason and a member of the Falson Lions club. Funeral services were held from the Falson Baptist church Tuesday at 3 p. m with the Rev. M. M. Turnr- of Ingold in charge, assist ed by the Rev. Dennis Kenlaw of ! j Falson. He was buried with full I Masonic honors. Interment was in Your Kogs Mondays Through' Until S p. m. Ton Qualitv Hogs ? ' " f MRS. DORA PLAYER ' ' FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Dora Turner Player, 72, died at her home t ' here at 5 o clock Monday morning after, an Alness ofibout a year. She waa native of Pender Coun ty, the daughter of the late As bury and Mary Moore Turner. She had resided in Fayettevllle since -1944 and was a resident of Pender County prior to moving to Fayette- ville. Mrs. Player is survived by her husband, R. H. Player, and two ' sons, H. Carl Player and Richard Lv Player, and fout grandchildren. Fu neral services were conducted Tues day morning at 11 o'clock; from Tri nity Baptist church of which ahe was a. member, by the Rev. James F. Ferneyhough and the Rev. L. O. Barker. Burial will be in Lafayette Memorial Park. sA t , . t,. ; MBS. LOU ANN QUINN . Mrs. Lou Ann Qulnn, 76, wife of Henry T. Qulnn of the Cedar Fork community, died at the home at 12:03 Wednesday morning, after two years of declining health 'Fu neral services f .Vere . conducted from the home at 2:00 n. m Th,ir. day. by. the Rev. D.' O. Rrvan ht "Winston Salem. Burial followed in the Cedar : Fork ; Baptist church cemetery, .r. : f , ;; f t in addition to her, husDa'nd she Is survived by four daushten Vp m. TnigpenMrp. Winfrej La- nier, and Mrs. Thelma ' Jones of the home, community, Mrs. Alma jones of - umnquapin. One son Wayne Qulnn of the home com munity. Three brothers Tracy, Ruf fin, HIU Edwards, four sisters Mrs. Allie Baysden, Katie Lanier, Mrs. Mattle . Shepard.j and Mrs. Dora Thigpen all of the home communi ty. Fifteen grandchildren and four great grand children. Radio Work We work on all AM and FM radios v Also Car Badloa , , Preston Sandlin Radio Shop A Dealer For All : Motorola Radios 1 1 2 Ml. S. of BeulavUle ..! HiC, 'fill "Fl'Cl-SAVER"OllKEATER SELUNO FOR OVER $74.95 Yea, it! YOURS for only 4.9 with early acaaoa purchase of anr Superamm"rotl-SYerOilHeatr aeUing for or $74.95. Superfaa portable blower ktcpt too COOL in HOTWEATH. WHiii nia oooti healer in winter . sod saves up to 2) on foel- crealy distri botes heat throughout entire bouse. . Keep coldAi floors warm.! 1ST WITH . .. fatOII COMrOBT. Bn heat ' through entire house from catling 10 floor level. No in tending. No dust. No shea.''. :.r, , ; . ... j .;r:t Moat tmciiNcr. superflamb- 0atnted "TripU-Combustion' . : burner burnt clttntr, mart eActaa. ly. Saves fuel ytt gtm mort btmtf MORE FUEl SAVIMCS! OOUSIVtSUKttflAlU McaiAat .. tADIAIINe susrca, 'lyJ: MOHASat '""nk.A NtAT (OSS tavtse oh m ; Tests anew that op to J)H lS fual is required with a SUPER- ' , FLAME to get tht same opium of . a heat. Heal thai would otherwise ba wasted up the chimney is trapped f by the "FUEl-SAVEH and crane . ferred into the bom. Onh $pt ' JUmt ti ibt "FUELSAyilC fj B5sT-i!r:Tr3 crr:a CA3Y TZZtlS . ,r:'l!r,nfF---.",rn It i "IT 1 i r 1 flf5v':-: roi thu 3495 1 1 WITH w j 'ANV ' I "Si.' n L ) i;.?.-:'t; Mi " -ii it ' ' ..Vs.;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75