Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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-. and Mrs. Allison Rogers and of Charlotte visited Mrs. . i ! last weekend. .. ,e Mae MerrHt left Tueaday f r Chester and Richmond, Va, v ere she will make her home with r grandmother and aunt for the . ,.,.inW nf th school year. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and son Gary visited her parenu r, iui Mn 1 J Tavlor Sunday. jm KMrkhtc of Roseboro. where he is teaching school, visited hU r-irents, Mr. and Mrs. wnnueia i.ewtdrk over the weekend. . Mlsa Ellen Carolyn Sheffield, W. C, Greensboro, visited ber pa rents, Mr And Mrs. Emmons She Willie Newklrk. ' W. C. Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr..' and Mrs. ; Whitfield Newkirk lest weekend. 3 : ' : v Miss- Irene Herriag of W. C. nreensboro. scent last weekend r ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herring. Baxter Sanderson, E.C.C., Green ville was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sanderson over Ihv weekend. ' 1 ' Stanley Cummings, U. S. Army, lias returned to California after be ing at borne for a month. His wiie and little girl returned to Califor nia with him. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis of Ports mouth, va. ana Alton wuinn 01 Wake Forest College were recent guests of their sister Mrs. Jack : Wells, Mr. Wells and a brother Tom Quinn. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hunter, and 'sen Brtnson of Kenly visited Dr. Hunters father, S. B. Hunter, Miss Louise Croom and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Horne recently. Their little ton. Bill returned home after a two weeks visit with his grandfath er.'. '.. .' Mrs. John Thorn and daughter, Mrs. Lurry James, Jr. of Farmville i ere guests of Miss Louise Croom, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Horne and S. B. Hunter recently. S. B. Hunter has returned home from avlsit with his son Dr. John F. C. Hunter and family in Flor ence, S. C. He attended the Cam ellia Sbow In Charleston. Mr. Hun ter baa a large variety of Cam ellias and bis yard Is beautiful when they are in bloom, ' Mr. Gordon Blackburn, his moth er of Warsaw, Mrs. Roland Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Baker, went to Raleigh Saturday where they , - sited Mrs. Gordon Blackburn who Is much Improved at a Raleigh hos pital. She hopes to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Leffell Turner went Louisburg College Saturday to get their daughter Miriam. Miriam had as her guest over the weekend, . n.i.. t i ii m Elizabeth City. . , John Vernon '.Bunky" Evans had ss his weekend guests Edward Grif- fn. They both are students at fciate College, 'i y s.-eut me weekend with Euuys' parents. Mr and Mrs. John William Evans. Miss Alice Hunt of Chapel Hill spent the weekend -with' her sis ters Misses Helen and Lucille Hunt and a brother John D. Hunt and family. v-..v ,. v-r '' u. n4 Xtrm Jhrt T Iftltsl and Mr and Mrs. Johd R. Croom' at tended the March of Dimes dinner and dance at tbe 3k dub In Goldaboro Saturday, evening, Mrs. Gray and two son of Stokes visited her son Robert fa Gray and family last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown- and children visited her mother, Mrs. Hubert Simpson who Is critically ill in Memorial General Hospital In Kinston last weekend. ; ' . Victor Tucker of E.C.C.. Green ville visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tucker last weekend. : Wade Gay lor of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Alice Gaylon ' ,-:'' ; " r Mrs. Alvin Powell, Mr Abble Smith and sons, Mrs. John R. Croom and Mr. John D. Hunt at tended the vandue . of Slim Dail Saturday. , Vv-.'-:'i Mr. and Mrs. Leffell' Turner visited their daughter 'Mrs. Mar tin Dail and family in Chinquapin Sunday. 'm Alvin Baker, U.S.W.,. is spending his leave with relatives in Magnolia. Cadet Pvt. Fred Pickett, Oak Ridge Military Institute spent the week end with nts parents, Mr. ana Mrs. N. T. Pickett. . ' r ' Magnolia Girls In Play At Louisburg Miss Miriam Turner, freshman at Louisburg College and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner of Magnolia was recenuy in a play at Louisburg College which was given by a dramatics class. The play "Threads of.. Destiny," a story of Confederate war times was directed by Miss Ruth Mer ritt. ' " "' ' Wilda Faye Johnson, R.F.D. Mag nolia and Miriam Turner played the parts of twins In the play. Mr. and Mrs. Brice To Celebrate 60th 1 i.l v . .--". 1. " sus,. .tied timt v e wij Ct -'' be dropped as it might luiviy to some that the hospital U w Oe I charity institution. It was decided to delay this question for a while. Since the meeting the name "Du plin General Hospital" has been suggested because in fact it will be a "general hospital". - The Board of County Commis sioners will meet Monday, Feb. 11th In adjourned meeting to bear re ports from the architects. At that time it is hoped the exact spot on the hospital alt for the building will be announced. -Also at that time the building committee com posed of J. O. Stokes, chairman, J. R. Grady, vice-chairman. F.: W. McGowen. secretary, H. E. Kramer, E. E. Kelly and Lee Brown will meet, probably with the commis sioners and the architect " ? :' Already people have been ask ing for jobs in the construction work. No definite date can be set yet as to when actual construction will get under way but it definitely will not be before August and may be later. It will be around the first of March before the architect will complete the -temporary drawings, which will have to be submitted to the building committee; the county commissioners; the N. C. Hospital Care- Commission and the State Health Department. The drawings will then' go back to the architect for a final draft of which they have 60 days to complete-. Following completion of this draft it will have to go the rounds again for ap- proval and probably be approved in Washington City. Bids for con struction will have to be called and advertised for a period of 30 days. By the time all this is gone (through and the contract let it will be well Into August and pos sibly September before actual con struction can get under way, it is thought. :'v.-1 ! The Times might add here that the Donations and Memorials com mittee is already in a receptive mood. Donations and Memorials may be made In many forms. For example someone may wish to fur nish a room in memory of some one. A bronze plaque will be placed over the room door designating the menfirial. Even a water fountain may be installed as a memorial. There will be memorials to fit al most any reasonable gift. You need not wait until the hospital is fin ished, or even begun, for that mat ter, to begin making your gifts. Every dollar will be needed and spent for a useful purpose. e cu... i 1 i i. . t Korean .r. Tiie il,u i 1. his hands full with- his a .i i Malaya, Egypt and Persia. . Churchill s political victory was more popular In America than It was In England In the October elections Clement Attlee poll e a 300.000 more votes than cnurcnuu the election , was decided by the Liberal party. . . One hundred Lib eral candidates did not stand for election in districts formerly Lib eral strongholds. Former Liberal voters cast enough votes for Con servatives to give them the govern ment If the conservative party reverts to Its oldVtlme' pre-war tricks England will go Communist,, many people My.o,'I,:.y,''':'"vy The Conservative party instigat ed a four billion, 350 million dol lar loan from us In 1946, which was realized in time to enable a vic torious Labor party to fulfil: some of its' campaign promises, t Many of tbose dollars went for subsidies instead of planned reconversion. Now, the Conservatives are again in power and announce they ar repaying 178 millions due on the 146 loan ,(,,,v'.,'. .,y,i'y' v..c Some U. S. congressmen say they may oppose additional help to Great Britain. Let those same congress men attempt to invade an enemy held French coast from Lido Beach, N. Y.. let them try to cross the English Channel from Boston and County I v J Cross u nw ek by Mrs. N. B. Boney, ive secretary of the Duplin C ':.y unit: '-:"' urin'g the past year, (1951) the vuious white schools of Duplin County nave filled 108 Educational Gift Boxes for overseas shipment to schools in the war torn countries. This is 11 more than were sent last year. : Schools participating in this project were: Kenansville, B.. F. Grady, Outlaw's Bridge, Chinqua pin Warsaw, Calypso, Falson, Mag nolia and Wallace. Twenty of these were; filled by the Chinquapin School with Mrs. Lydla Reeoe as Teacher-Sponsor. .Mrs . George Benett of Warsaw, N. C, who is Chairman of Jr. Red Cross for the Duplin County Chapter and Mrs. N. B, Boney, Executive Secretary wish to thank the pupils and teach irs of these schools for their splen did cooperation iu this most worth- ai!e project :. " Some time before Christmas ail article appeared In our county pap ers giving the Jr. Red Cross Enroll ment reports of our Negro Schools stating they were 100 per cent in membership, thanks to their Super visor, Miss Annie Mae Kenion. At that time the white schools, bad not finished their reports so we shall give it here. (In the order as they reported.) Name of School - Contribution Kenansville .-.. f 10-H4 Falson B. F. Grady ........ ! Magnolia Calypso ........... Chinquapin . Outlaw's UriHffR Wallace ; ...,. ., 108.93 Beuiavuie ...4.... iw.au r- Total -.. $208,88 i, (It is interesting to note that Wal lace gave half of the above total) 14.78 24.76 17.52 17.11 27.64 2 00 plaining other causing disturbances in the home of ; her father-in-law. It -wis said she always took the children off with her and some times -would be gone several nights and days and the family wouldn't know where they were. When she did return home she was either drunk or with a heavy hang-over, Louise was married to her hus band in California after she had divorced a former husband. She hsri fum MlHrn fitf tlffV flrfl fluff- iney ww nave mi "bp""."1"' band. While in California she and on meir nanus, x ne onusn , -Rav were nbout to divorce but made Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J, Brlce of Rose Hill will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sun day. Feb. 10th from 4 to 6 p.m. with an informal open bouse to all friends and relatives, nq gma re quested. ' . ,-. CONTINUED FROM FRONT World Stew dy to the world. "'U As a part-time sociologist I was interested to hear many Europeans express the belief that prosper ity in the U. S. depneds upon a con tinuous state of war. The average I 'Englishman believes he was fight ing America's war from 1939 until ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooxooooe4 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o 0 o o o u o o o o o o o o c C) o C) C) C) ") "mm In Black And White Thais what you get when you pay with a check on the WACCAMAW BANK and that's what you need when the time comes to figure your income tax for 1952. It's Smart To Pay By Check!. v Ute Home Of Good Banking I MEMBER F.D.L.C Eeulavllle ,t I--if id v . t'r . 'M in- noseinn o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o w o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c c c o c c e c c ( ( ( island is as vitally important to American security as Hawaii and the Phillipines. . .. England is our biggest aircraft carrier. :: Scotland our finest supply base In the At lantic . .us '!?,"; ;i -m;! 1 'i. It is time American anelophiles stopped feeling so sorry for poor old England and started worrying more about themselves. In 1946 during the buzz-bomb blitz, I paid an American dollar for a one-egg breakfast at the Rita Hotel in Lon don - It wa sserved on asllver plat ter by a waiter in knee breeches and eold-braided green coat. My first breakfast In America in 1951 after 10 months in Europe was Laboard a dining car beaded south from New York. . It was a stock breakfast built around two soggy fried eggs. The price, $1.30, plus tin. olus three per cent tax due the state through which I was trav eling. - .v'- '.-. Meat is still rationed in England and tinned fruits are scarce and desirable, but woolen clothes are better and cheaper than you have worn smce before the war. ,fcnow business was never better .in Lon don's West End; English authors are turning out superb books; an tiques were never ; higher in the shops; Colchester oysters never more succulent, and the coal min ers are receiving higher wages than ever before in the history of Bri tish coal mining. 1 !'.',: Continued From Frost , Warsaw Men Please extend my personal thanks to each of them, and any others whom we imay have missed, in checking over the list with he reg istrars. '-''.!-. t V:.': -'.J '", The Bloodmobile will pay "its third visit to Goldsboro on April 25th. and our chapter has again been asked to cooperate. Oar hour to send donors is still two o'clock so if you know of any volunteers willing to go, please get (a toucn with our Ex. Secretary at the Chan ter Office in Kenansville, N.; C. . Again utanung you, I am . Sincerely, 4 K' Harry E. Kramer Chairman --. . By . ' .Wfr''i':. Mrs. N. B. Boney , Executive Secretary Duplin County Chapter . American Red Gross Kenansville, N. -C. v -- - - tif vMirtr.-'-- Drunken Mother CONTINUED FROM FRONT ' for her ride to the Woman's Prison, up and he sent her to his father's in Duplin County. He is In the Marines and hasn't' been home for some time. - At present he is in Guam. ., r: ' .- ... -. . .. , : , - V Preshyterians : .'. CONTINUED FROM FRONT better than 100 students in special work and in field training. The seminary ' ; he explained, had its last general funds campaign in 1012. '-, He said that it is impera tive that the physical plant and fac ulty be enlarged. Without this ex pansion the church will not be able to fulfill its mission. 1 (The seminary, oldest Presbyter ian seminary in the United States, was forced to turn down 18 appli cants last year and the number is expected to be larger this year. Steve Well ILIIsville Group Farm Wage Rates (ISfafllireaseS y Farm wage rates, both by the day and hour,, Increased in North Caro Una during the year ended Jan uary 1," 1952.-V:--.y":'-'::.-,t. The rate per day with house in creased from $3.70 on January 1, 1951 to $4.Q0 on January 1, 1952. The rate per day without board or room increased from $4.45 to $4.85 during the same period ,. , . The average rate per hour with out board or room increased from 53 cents on January 1, 1931 to 59 cents on January 1, 1952. ' ; : i i . Farm wage rates in the South At lantic States also increased during the year ended January 1, 1952. ttn County for 1SC2 sent 28 men to Raleigh for induction into the army: - inductees waa "r "v previously to Fort Bragg but the induction center oaa w moved to the capitol city. ' . Y 1..J.J In hm. -T0Tll1rV aUOta were several men who bad been deferred previously because iney bad claimed a wue . unHpr s chaiu?e of draft laws wives may no. longer be lsited as dependents ana nw ried men with no famUies who are otherwise eligible are now subject to induction. ' , '' ' . Ages of the men who were oraii ed this week ranged from 20 to 22. s Four of the men were volun- 'teers.-Wv'"' ! a ;-'''v::i-jvr,i'Y? The list Included: . Robert Murphy (c) of Warsaw, Aiimiiui- .Trnnn nixon c) of Ken- . m ..in.nfaa.- Inmpa W South- erland (c) of Rt. 1, Magnolia, vol-J unteer; William H. Tayior, 01 lypso, volunteer, Raymond P. Hun- f itJL Oiive: ' . -.- of Calypso, Jes&e C. 1 ...v ... of Wallace; Llwood 13. 1 . of Wallace; J. W. Wells of Lt. 1. lit. Qllve, Carl Kennedy of Rt 2, 1 ula- ville; Howard 1. Murray oi Kt. 2, Wallace; Newly Sanderson, Jr. of RFD. Pink Hlllj Yynn D. Sut ton of Falsonr Wllllam Boney of Rt 8, Rose Hill; Jack H. Hobbs n4 nt f. Mf mive: MVm1v H! Hall of Rt. 1, Kenansville; Ern est Vann of Kt. 1, wiitard; Mar vin M. Henderson of Rt 9, Rose Hill; Herman L. Boykln, Jr., of rtti,tvoA. "Mmwt 'HrvATii:. . .Tr Rt 2, Wallace; Avon Hall of Rt. 1, Beuiavuie; Ben junior Aider man of Rt. l. Teachey; Nelson M. nra'Vr rJ 7lvriM Heturv P. TfrevnT of Rt. X. Mt. Olive; Kenneth Mal- pass of Rt Z, seven springs and MelVin Padgett of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive. The February quota will be is men who will be Inducted on Feb. 8, - ' ' . . Local Men Meet With Policy Group VMillr'9Vi w was represented at the Southeast ern Artificial Breeding Associa tion's State Policy Meeting, held last Friday at . the City Hall in StotesvlUe .by John P. Burch. - Henry Vanstory ' 01 aiaiesvuie, nreslded as chairman of the meet ing. He mtroduced Professor John A. Arey of North Carolina State College as the first speaker on tne program, Professor Arey opened hit, Mmtrlrs hir aavfntf that thiS was- the largest meeting ever , held in the State of worm larouna oeai Ing with one subject artificial breeding. --To over 200 dairymen the average production of the dairy cow in norm . uarouna was too low.: Arey ald tribute to the high caliber of sires and the ser vice rendered by the : American BreedenT Servde of which South eastern Is one of its three studs that William L. Danley, 51, is one of ll persons .who have been freed on parole. . ' Danley was convicted in Duplin Superior Court in December, 1947, .U 1 1 -4 Jeese Cannon. He was ordered to( He encouraged this policy group to th ; of these desirably proved sires extensively. Carlton Blalock, Extension Dairyman 01 worm Caro lina State College discussed man agement and promotion problems affecting the operation of the smal ler associations. , - Action taken by the Policy Com nmuiun vu tn have Southeast ern Artificial Breeding Association' drop its name and use me name. though ABS is privately owned, the policies pertaining to we operauon nt H itnfli urn dMlded unon hv vote of the Policy Committeeman of each assocaition ouying semen from the American Breeders Ser vice. Besides- voting on various matters of policy discussed, the; group elected David Worth of Ra lotph v OhainmaA for the State Pol icy Committee for iraz; Joe ai mer of Clyde, Vice-president; and Max A. Culp of Caldwell County, Secretary. , jeese uuwon, - ne was oroerea w ns encouraged mis poujey group 10 serve from 25 to 30 years in prison, do everything possible to promote 0000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog w O The young people of the Halls ville Presbyterian Church are hav ing a weiner roast at the Cliffs Monday evening, February IL They will leave Ashe "Miller's .Store at 4:00 pjn. Be sure to go. VcrsavScoutTroop Encamps At Bovden - Twenty two members of Scout Troop 20 in Warsaw recently spent the week end in Bowden on an overnight , bike . accompanied " by their Scout Master, the Rev. Jerry M.' Newbold. : . ' - ' The Scouts drove to Bowden with transportation furnished by Mr. L. 'B. Hule. Their camp was (the Coovmunity presbyterian f church and . after preparations for their evening meal were completed, they hiked to Bowden Mill Pond. - . The night was spent in the rec reation room of the church. On the following morning the Scouts hiked to another spot for break fast and returned to Warsaw around noon. ' 11 Is Set Free ' After five years behind bars, a DiiDlin County murderer has fol- She showed no emotions'at having 1 Wed the commutation and paroles 10 leave nor cnudren, 4 I route to freedom It was revealed that nannl in Parole a Commlssioiier T, C. the neighborhood had been com-'Johnson announced a few days ago 8 HOHER TAYLOR GEh HDSL r oooooofoooooooooooooooooccooooooooooc loooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo o WS " ' 3 of ; -o o I o O0000000O0O000OOO000O00O1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o : o o o o o o o o () o :) ) ) ), ARE YOU BUDGETING FOB THE FUTURE? XiET US HELP YOU FEEL SAFE BY pEPOSITlNG YOUR SAV INGS WITH 'VS.; IKTA MATTER OF MINUTES .YOU HAVE SET UP AN . i , INVESTMENT FUND FOR THE FUTURE. 1 17: . Branch T 71 f? WArAV o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o c o o o o c c c c c . f f f o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o THE FOLLOWING STORES IN MAGNOLIA WELL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY; AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON V K L, E. POPE FURNITURE CO. MAGNOLIA HARDWARE O O o o o o o o o , o o o o o ' I -e'ffllS 1 etnre . v . j rad trim SBW0"" . ' UES; w i long. Value i o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ;nrti?.2nt Store W , lis Va
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1
10
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