Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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tUl The 1951 graduating class had fo old tlmey pound party in the i i ome Demonstration , Club Build in g Friday night' . .. - Members of the class attending were: Willie Newkirk, Miriam Tur ner, Ellen Sheffield, Sally Jones, Irene Herring, Darwin Evans, Gar land Brown, Jack Carr, Haywood Usher, fred JPickeit,. and, Bart cjuinn. .. Invited guesu were: Susan and Hilda Brown, Henrietta Tucker, Donald Gwlot. .-::- Chaperoned oy Mrs. N. T. Pickett . The main entertainment was com paring ECC, WC Louisburg, Oak Ridge, Wake forest and .Kings Business School - 1 Jcck Carr Wins Scholarship We are happy to report that one of our former basketball players Jack Carr. won a full scholarship to East Carolinas' College for his skill in basketball. Mrs. Pippin Hostess To Her Bridge Club Mrs. H. L. Pippin was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday night at her home. A pilgrim scene was used as a center piece on the din ing room table. Thanksgiving and fall decorations were used throug- 1 out the house. Thanksgiving baskets filled with hard candles were used as favors ' Mrs. John D. Hunt won the bingo prize ' Mrs. Clarence Pope received tie floating prize, and Mrs. J. N. Home won high score prize. The hostess served a congealed cranberry salad on lettuce, chick en salad sandwich, crackers and coffee. Rev. Collins Filled Pulpit Rev. Robert H. Collins of Georgia filled the pulpit in the Magnolia , Methodist church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Rev Collins ren dered a trombone solo accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Collins at the , piano. .' A group of young people jrave a special selection. "In The Garden." r:: The pastor was well pleased with the Hammond organ in the church and the congregation was well im pressed with the pastor. Wilmington Coca Cola Bottling Company ' Wilmlntton, N. C. WE WANT Pulp ..,J L By Car Load Lot Lump Sum or By The Cord We WUi Thin Your Timber Under The Direction Of A Trained Forrester. . Ph. 2229 ' Clinton F. A. W. H. ,': Do Your Christmas Shopping i ; At L. E. Pope's Furniture Company , Novelty Tables Card Tables Lamps T-i:'V:f -i-. .. .. ; .... ,v.- : .;. s ;J---.k-'-: - ' ': (;. 'wf "ff " I ' ! . : ,' Rugs Chairs Radios Desks Toys ' ' Household " Furniture f t" '. "-W:-a;j fii-" :Jri"-:.- --. ii-"'-";""-.-;' V- '-2.', '. ?i 2 We Fix PascltolPs' rrorth " There were a number of out of town visitors present ' ; Birth Announced . Mr and Mrs. William Mlcheal of Durham announce the birth of a daughter.. Deborah Anne, Tuesday, November 20 at Watts hospital in Durham, Mrs. Mlcheal is the form er Miss France!! Barden of Mag nolia, '.j.o'-'.;'', ,.; :; ;p ... i v ' -i r ' PTA Will Meet Monday The Magnolia PTA will meet Mon day night December 3, at 7:80 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the school lunchroom. Personals Thanksgiving holidays meant a lot to college students, because it meant a few days at home for them Miriam Turner, Louisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. G. Tur ner; Donald Gaylor,, ECC, Green ville, visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Gaylor; Earl Cjulnn, wake Forest, Raleigh, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Qulnn; Willie Newkirk, WC, Greensboro, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Newkirk; Afton Qulnn, Wake Forest, Raleigh, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells and Tom Qulnn; Ellen Sheffield, WC Greens boro, with parents, Mr and Mrs. Emmons Sheffield; Fred Pickett, Oak Ridge Military Inst., Oak Ridge with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Pickett; Darwin Evans Louis burg college, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herring; "Bo" Herring, Kings Business School, Raleigh, with parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herring; Haywood Usher, Louis -burg with parents, Mr. and Mrs Usher; Sally Jones, Kings Business School, Raleigh, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones; Emma Catherine Brown, ECC, with par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Brown; Baxter Sanderson, ECC, with par ents Mr and Mrs. L. M. Sander son; Victor Tucker, ECC. with par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tucker, and Jeanette Hamilton, E C. C, with parents, Mr .and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton. Miss Sarah Beth Purvis of Flor ence, S. C. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Barbara Tuck er. Donald Turner, Miami, Fla., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his praents, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Turn er. Mr. and Mrs. Turner returned to Florida wit hhm Tuesday1 for an extended visit with their sons Donald, Lawrence and Carlyle, and Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs John R. Croom and Miss Helen Hunt attended the Duke Carolina football game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Marion Sedberry and son Buddy of Army Chemical Center, Mary land spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Croom. Alice Hunt is visiting her broth er John D. Hunt and family and sister Helen Hunt for a few days before reporting for work in Cha pel Hill as a priviate secretary to Mr. Lanier, Mayor of Chapel Hill. Mrs F. N. Barden spent Thanks giving with her daughter Mrs. Wil liam Mlcheal and family in Dur ham.- Martha Dail of Washington, D. C, spent Thanksgiving with her moth er, Mrs. L. D. Dail. Mr. and Mrs Alvln Powell and James Tucker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brinson and son Hiram in Kenansvllle Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martlno and children of Fayetteville visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie Tucker during Thanksgiving. Miss Betty Horne and Mrs. Flor ence Horne were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Horne in Goldsboro on Thanksgiving day. Miss Betty Horne and R. T. Croom TO BUY Wood Jones Hall Ph. 2351 Rose Hill Anything ' Phone 33C? list . t- i ne itu. . .y v '. .- J Mrs. JLenry Lurries of K uu. Mr. and Mrs; L. E Pope had as , their Thanksgiving dinner guests their children Melvln Pope and family. Lloyd Pope and wife and Mr. and Mrs. James : Earl Jones and children of New Bern Mrs. Ralph Horne and Mrs. Neil Gallier and daughter Suzy of Kins ton, visited Mrs. P J. Heath and Mrs. N. T. Pickett Friday: 1 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson, Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs William E. Gattis of Dunn, (were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon .Brown in Rose Hill Sunday. ' Rev .and Mrs. Collins and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L Pippin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Brown Sunday. Mr. S. B. Hunter, Mr and Mrs. I. N. Horne and Miss Louise Croom were guests' of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hunter, Jr , In Kenly on Thanks giving day, '.ir: ;:.' s v. David Alton Chestnutt has bought the James Gaylor place and expects to move around the first of. De- cemoer. Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Evans and litUe son have moved to with his parents Mr. and- Mrs. John Wil liam Evans until they can find a place to live. - Mrs. Gordon Blackburn is spend ing some time with her sister Mrs Bob Burns and Mr. Burns in New Jersey. v MRS. T. A. JERNIGAN iFuneral services were held at Bethel church Friday for Mrs, T. A. Jernigan, 68, with the Rev. W. C. Wilson Methodist circuit pastor officiating. Burial followed in the Summerlin family cemetery. Mrs. Jernigan died at noon Thurs day at her home in the Summerlin Cross Roads community after seven years of declining health and two months of serious Illness. She was the former Annie Summerlin of Duplin county, and was a retired school teacher. Deceased was a member of Bethel Methodist church and held a life membership in the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service. Surviving are the husband; one son, Thurman A. Jernigan, Jack -sonville, N..C: one daughter. Mrs. Perry Grady, Mount Olive, Route 1; one brother, G. L. Summerlin, of tne nome community; two sisters. Mrs. S. J. Batten, Hallsboro, and Mrs. Addle Potter, Goldsboro; and six granacniidren. , LEWIS T. JONES .... Funeral services for Lewis T, Jones, age 74, were held at his home Wednesday, Nov. 14th at 3 o'clock. Mr. Jones was a member of Johnson's Baptist church and was a life long resident of the Lane field community. He was one of Duplin i Counties oldest retired farmers. Interment was la Pine crest cemetery in Warsaw where a large number of friends and rela tives gathered to pay their last tribute of love and respect to him. ... Surviving are his wife, the form er Mamie Vick Tucker of Magno lia, six daughters; Mrs. Harvey Wil- liford of Smlthfield, Mrs. Eldrldge Teachey of Rose Hill; Mrs. P. H. O'Tuel of Goldsboro; Mrs. Oliver Jones of Warsaw, Mrs. David Haw ley of Dunn; and Mrs. James S. Murphy of Kenansville. Two sons, Lewis Thomas,. Jr., of Monroe and Palmer of the home. . Ten grand children, Several nelces and nep hews. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our SDore- ciation to our friends, and relatives for their kindness shown to us dur-1 ing the illness and death of our! husband and father. I Mrs. Lewis T. Jones and 1 family. EDGAR OUTLAW Funeral services for Edear Out law, b, were neid at the home in the Herring Store community, Thursday, Nov. 22 at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Lloyd Vernon, Free Will Bap tist minister, officiated. Burial wag in the family cemetery near the home. 'The deceased was a member of the Free Will Baptist church of Snow Hill, and was a prominent farmer and active In community affairs previous to his illness about six years ago. . Surviving are his wife, ,the form er Nora Kornegay, of Duplin coun ty; three sons, Remus, Eugene and Ronnie of Mount Olive; four daugh ters, Mrs. Wade Price and Mrs. Joycee Outlaw, both of Mount Uilve Mrs. Ray Torrans, Rockingham and Mrs.. Ross Sutton, Goldsboro; neices nephews and grandchildren. CLAUDE B. HERRING Funeral services for Claude B. Herring, 72, were held Sunday aft ernoon at the home of his daugntei Mrs. J. E. Hill, Route 2, Mount Olive,, with interment in Wayne Memorial Park. The Rev.. George Lane, Adventist minister officiat ed.":' : . Mr. Herring, a resident of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va... died Thursday in a Newport News, Vs., hosoital after a short illness. Survivors include bis wife, Mrs. Mary C White, White i Sulphur Springs, .W. Va.,. four sons, Paul Herring, Mt Olive, T-Sgt Claude M. Herring. Fairfield. Susan Base. Alleia: Airfield. Calif., Sgt iUlam C. Herring, Craig Air field Base, Ala., and J. E. Herring, Vewport News, Va., three daugo jtn, , Mrs. E. J. Hill, Route 2, Mt Dlive, Mrs. R. C. Sykes, Norfolk, VS., one sister, .Mrs. Sam Herring, Mount Olive, 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. , Deceased was formerly a resident f this section. '. MRS. NELLIE SHINE , Last rites were held for Mrs. Nel ,ie R. Shine Saturday at the home in Falson with the Rev. M. M. Tur ner of Ingold officiating. Burial was In the Falson cemetery. Mrs. Shine died at her home In l-kolia ll:ruvure Co. MAGNOLIA, N. C One $35.00 Table Model Radio , T Be Awarded Dec. 22, 1351 1 At6:C3p. m. On t: ! c . - - r;: "i PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Cade who is visit ing her father Mr. Simpson Hanperi has 'been ill In the hospital but is now recuperating at. her fathers' home." Her husband who is station ed in Texas Is now with herv.-.,';1-Mr. and Mrs. B M. Potter and family spent the Thanksgiving noli days with her. mother Mrs. ; J E. riaipnrus in savannas, ua. . Mr. John David Grady-and family spent 'the Thanksgiying holidays wn ais parents Mr. and' Mrs. t D. Grady. - ''''v.V..V,- s Mrs. Frances Grady recently re turnee irom spending Thanksgiv ing with her son the Frank Gradys In Elizabeth town and she Is spend- nig lew days tnis week with Mrs. Earl Measley of La Grange. ; The Falson Smiths and friends went to Wallace and ate oysters Saturday night and afterwards at tended the dance at the American Legion hut In Wallace, -.w Mrs. Winnie Dunn Spent Thanks-" .Ti", .T J3l " lr"Y. """"f.,"1 recent illness, Mrs.. Arthur took, her son Mc Klnley to Wilmington to the" doc tor. While there she did some shop ping. BIRTH , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Potter an -nounce the birth of a daughter Rebecca Gail at Parrott's Memorial Hospital in Kinston Sunday, Nov. 29, 1951 Mrs. Potter was the form er Miss Nellie Lee, They are now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Potter. BAKED CHICKEN DINNER The Albertson Branch of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints Is sponsoring a chicken dinner Saturday, Dec. 1, 1951 at the Albertson Chapel at 6:00 d. m. Proceeds are for the Branch bud get nee movies will be shown. ; Ye Editor CONTINUED FROM FRONT torlcal musical based on the play "Anna and the King of Siam" by Margaret Landon. Gertrude Law rence, the famous British actress played the leading role, the Bri tish school-mistress to the King of Slam. Yul Brynner, a native of the orient, played the King and Dorothy Sarnoff played the role of one of the King's wives. When we saw Miss Sarnoff 's name on the program we became excited as we heard her last season in the Com munity Concerts in Clinton and met her there. I sent her a note and when the final curtain pulled ; she sent for us to visit her in her dressing room. She is as beautiful as her picture reveals and her voice just as wonderful. She sang a num ber of songs in the show She is a very charming woman and mar ried to a doctor He came in and we were introduced but frankly I have forgotten her name. Miss Sar noff talked quite a bit about Clin ton and this section of North Ca rolina. She has several tickets for some folks in Clinton who were to see the show the next day. She asked if we could give her the recipe for "Rock Chimney Pie". We had never heard of it She said she ate some while in Clinton and was Falson Friday morning after sev eral years illness. She was the", dau ghter of the late Clement and IfaiPffi nie Atkinson and tne widow1 of Henry B. Shine. ;- v Surviving are one son, Clement R: Shine, Falson, one sister, Fan-nine- Richardson of the home.- - When In Goldsboro It Is A Must That You Visit Neil Joseph's Shop While After Thanksgiving Sale : i, j- J You Will Save Money And Buv The Newest ! Wa IS f . I - - Goldsboro ' ? , ;lrr ;, . r.'W t . """ r ' 1 :2- "'2' ',2 '2 ; U i i t i . V, e i r we wou.-i " icauers j i could send it to us so we c n forward It to Miss Sarnoff. So U' any of you know the recipe please mail it to us. X '..: ' Returning to the hotel about mld- i night- we were exhausted, but it would never ao, we tnougnt, w visit New X 'not tele In a night club' -"The hotel recommend ed the "Latin Quarter". We struck out and had a ringside table. It was a beahtiful show with a top ratine orchestra. About SO' beau tiful girls in all Sorts of dress and costume did almost every kind of dance, imaginable ana some of as good . acrobatic stunts as I have ev er seen in : jungung jrotners. About we called it , day. Saturday we decided to take the train for Rahns, Pa;, near Phila., and, spent the day wiih Mrs. Gra r1tro oiotA- Ura ntalr .Tnhn . Af mid. dv's sister Mrs Dick John. .At mid night Saturday we hit the pullman in PhilUe and slept our way to Wil son and our car. We were glad to see home but had thoroughly en 4. Joyed: our trip and , had not. one regret.'-- ;,-.'. , 'v '.', , i ;aid above that "South Paci fic", is a mus:. I'll also say "The King and P'.is a must if you gochurch, beginning on Monday, Da te New York, I would also like to see it two more times, we recom- mend the Hotel Sutler. J. R, Grady. At Chinquapin '-Rev Charles B. Howard, well known Baptist Minister and teach er of Bible at Campbell College, will conduct a week's meeting -beginning December 3. 1951 at the Sharon Baptist chuch, according to an announcement made today by Rev. N. E. Gresham, pastor. Mr. Howard has served as pastor of several churches In North Caro lina for the past quarter of a cen tury including the College church at Buies Creek. He Is a pleasing and forceful sreacher and one who pla ces much emphasis upon evange lism. His application of accounts of personal experiences and his il lustrations of human interest serve to make his sermons very impres sive, This is Mr. Howard's second meeting in the Sharon church He has many friends in Duplin County who will be glad to see him again. The public is cordially Invited to the services each evening during the' week. Witnesses To Meet Hear Beulaville A public discourse, "With vAU Thy Getting Get Understanding", Sunday afternoon at 2:00 Dec. 9th will climax a special week of acti vity for Jehovah's witnesses in this area; The discourse, which is free to the public will be delivered by Francis R. Eldridge, of Hagerstown, Md., the servant of this circuit, at Troy Mercer's home six miles north of Beulaville on highway 111. The speaker will give another discourse on Tuesday evening Dec. 4th at 8:00 o'clock on the sub ject, "The Fears of Man" at Blanr nie Harpers'; home who lives , on Robert Sheppards farm near Pink tint this talk will trace man's fears from childhood to death and will emphasize the difference be tween worldly fear and the proper fear of Jehovah God.' The Sunday talk will answer two vital ques tions "How can we get proper understanding? and why is it most important? 1 ' ' ' Eldridge will be making his semi annual visit to the. local congrega tion and the discourses are part of a worldwide free Bible educa tional campaign with over 400,000 ministers volunteering their time, Reviral At Warsaw A revival meeting! will start at the Pentecoastal Holiness church In Warsaw on Sunday Dec. 2nd. The evengehst will be the Rev Joe Russell, Jr., of Clinton. Services will start each night at 7:15. The public is invited to attend. The pas- iur,is nev. u. u. jamoert of Mt. OUve. Barbecue Supper J The Presbyterian Community church of Bowden will have a bar-b-q, supper on Friday,. November 30 at the church. Barbecue will be served from 5-9 p. m , and there will be plates at 50c and $1.00. There will also be a pie and cake saie neia at the same time. Bring your friend, a : relatives, or your uaie, ana come and enjoy a good supper and the fellowship of the peapie or tne -Bowden community. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o S2 ' 2nl L' ir wo y -tc?" in .uLn - 1 i . .. tit-. ; sons -f k d Will I i His Hm,g4um in i..ue t i countries of the earth. The final discourse by Eldridge will be at Troy . Mercer on Sunday at 8:30 p. m. and his object is "The Final Witness" to which all are invited. The purpose of this campaign, the circuit servant points out, Is not to gain converts but rather to awake righteously-disposed per sons to the urgency of getting Bi ble knowledge accurately with the comfort their hearts in tnese vy ing times and combat the Satanic influences in ine.eann. ;:i)i&.-!n The Rev. Jerry Newbold of the Warsaw Presbyterian church, will nrea"! a series of revival sermons at the HallsviUe , Presbyterian cemoer a and continuing tnrougn Sunday, December 9. Services Will he sin each evening at 7:00 p. m Everyone is cordially invited to at tend any or all of these services to hear Rev. Newbold preach and to Joni in the congregational sing ing. Grady H. D. Club Christmas Party The BF Grady Home Demonstra tion club will meet with Mrs. Demp- sey Smith on Monday night, Dec. 3rd at 7:30. All members are in vited to attend. There will be a Christmas program and exchange of gifts at the meeting. Everyone is asked to carry a gift., ; Free Coffee Red's Tops In Hotels Service Station: And Restaurants "'.-:r'' Anyone,fad SeU, Only 7 Owner . CSmi nCr CLASSIFIED RATES: Two eents per word, minimum charge of 50c. Unless you have an account with us please send money, stamps, money order, ;J or check with ads. rannerat Use the Times Classified AdsJ If you have anything to sell : r, exchange, or wans to buy i ; we wUlIaeeept. produee for "payment, ;: ' :K'- -i - FOR- FLEXALUM ;? Venetian blinds with plastic tape and cord call or write me. A FREE estimate without obligation to you will be gladly given. . ' " 1 ' Mrs. Jack Sitterson, Kenansvllle, N. C. Phone 239-6. ; i . 12-2T-8T- PD , FOR SALE one 1947 Dodge 3-4 ton truck. Reasonable. Paul In gram, Kenansville. ,. .. 1TC Federal Land Bank LOAIIS Long Term Low Interest Dewilt Carr See. Tress. (Mr. Carr goes to F. V. A. uinee In KenansvUIe at 11 a. m. every Tuesday morning.) . ; Attention Farmers ' WE HAVE customers wno want to buy farms. If you have any land WE HAVE reduced our prices on all new and used pianos from now until Christmas. Buy one and save Easy terms. If interested write F. B. Merritt, Salisbury, N. C. rt. 4. 12-12-4THPD ,.':.. m - i Dealers Stock Up Your Each Thursday From Auto Auction Saie Goldsboro, N. C. Auctioneer Archie Moody From Darlington, S. C. Time 11 a. m Dealers Can Buy . .. i land Ringman F. G.. "Red" WE HAVE ihe Note to Santa: FORD OWNERS LOVE FORD ACCESSORIES; es advtrtlsid I Ufi, Dtctmber 3 , (MslstMmr Skra-rmiSUmr WUJtkhUWnkc hri M Cwws VaHysllnir WtMlTitathai tssdliki Shop is e&ure for your FoiJ-owiitng frJeads v . of your Ford Daafer'sl , ' .Wilson. Motor ; Co. : Mt. Olive, N. C. Phone 2604 'Thousands of GiiV1 Arc l!ov Going On Display Buy More Willi The Gas You Shy By Christa Shopping At ; li J: to sell see us. ; ?-WE ALSO have customers who want to rent or lease farms next year with tobacco allotments and will , pay cash rental In advance for these farms. . . 1 - jWB , ALSO represent a large life insurance company who wishes to. make long term, low interest loans on farms in amounts of sot less than $2300.00. No charge for ap' praisal fee.- - , See c f-'f Tiy','i. iv . ; The Britt Corporation ; PLENTY OF GOOD WATER ; ; ' FROM A DRILLED WELL. . WRITE FOR -ILLUSTRATED ' BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, ; GIVING US DIRECTION AN HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM J YOUR POSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL CO., INC. " RALEIGH. N. C CAR SHEETROCK expected this woir Have In stock rock laths. plaster, lire brick, fire clay wire-, fencing, floors anu wuhmiwh. C. Russ, Warsaw, N. C. - - 1TC x'- '-- '.'-A' WANTED . . . , ' Jerusalem seed, tree ox sana ana stems. Well cureo. - . v,.ussr Warsaw, N. C. 11-29-4T-C ". WANTED experienced book -keeper. Permanent position. A. BROOKS DEPT. STORE, .War saw, N. C...A-::,;,,- " - ' FOR SALE practically new S room house, floor furnace.-vene -San bUnds. Call 241-1, Warsaw. 12-6-2TnPD Lots Fully Insured Tops In Facilities -f , The Country Over . jr Phone: 3505 or 9265 ' Wells' ANSWERf - a imiHj UsU :,t Vora-Uta -; Of!! UstM ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ( ( ( ( ( ( o ( ( ' Our List Of 4. '40' . O j II
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1951, edition 1
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