Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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(birds Cerrsv;ay, Duplin S!:ry Feature Writer, Seeking D.A.R. l!oticr.:l Olfice ' WASHINGTON More than 5,-j 000 convention-weary Daughters 01 the American Revolution packed cp their ribbons end badge Sat urday and headed for home. The Daughters ended their 61st Continental Congress with a ban quet Friday n eh t alter four days Of partying; tyl!tickm jmd pacing resolutions. They took the politics home with them to ponder next year's election of a new DAK pres ident general ' Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, New Bern, N. C, was the first daughter to throw her hat in the ring for the DAR's highest office. She put ; herself in the race shortly after the Congress officially adjourned. DAR by-laws prohibit candidates from announcing for the high post ; before the close of business at the Congress preceding the election. .. Miss Carraway, editor of the DAR meeting and a close friend of the present president general, Mrs. James B. Patton, ' ended a three-year term as a vice-president general yesterday. If elected, she would be the first "miss" to ever hold the DAR's top post. j-, The DAR adjourned after pass ing 44 resolutions ranging from Antartlca to water boundaries and flags to gold bullion. The Daugh ters heard speeches by a governor, two congressmen, two senators and a . staff writer from the Chicago Tribune. They elected eight new national officers. . Miss Carraway Is known in Du plin County, especially in Kenans ville and Warsaw. .She was a fea ture writer for The Duplin Story both years of its production. Du plin friends are pulling for her. ryn Quinn and J. C.' Klng, Class Babies Imeldc Grady and Grady Lowder, Friendliest Angela Dau ghtry. and J. C. King Wittiest Angela Daughtry and Eddie Quinn, MotVmbiuoua Juanlta Dunn and Adron, Goodman, Prettiest Flora Dail, Best Looking Derald Brown, Most Popular Jeannette Barnette and Eddie Quinn, Most Mischievious Senior. Class of 52. We also selected our Mascots, Charless Ingram and Ruth Rey nolds. ' -,. .- , ,. Baptist Circle Meets Mrs. Paul Stevens entertained the Ella Cooper Circle of the Bap tist Church last week at her home. Twenty members were present. Devotions were led by Mrs. Willard Brmson and Miss Edith Byrd has charge of the program. - Light re freshments were served. I ISermon At Mrs. C. B. Guthrie Bridge Club Hostess Baptist Church the members of her bridge club on only visitor and received a gift. Monday night, April 21st at her High ."core prize was won by Mrs. home, at a dessert bridge. Straw- J. B. Wallace, low score, Mrs. L. F. "berry shortcake and iced tea were Weeks. i ; . Health Dep'i Officials Attend Conference - Members of the Duplin County John F. Powers, Mrs. Rosamond Health Department who attended Brock, Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. the Southeastern North Carolina Helen Ballard, Mrs. Norma Can Public Health Conference in Lum- dreva. Mrs. Ruby Kornegay and berton last week Included. Dr. Miss Betty Whitfield. I Kenansville Senior Class Superlatives Best All Round Mary Beth ' AthMic Sarah B-own and Ed- j Southerland and Eddie Quinn, Most die Quinn, Most Romantic Kath-1 The 6l' Annua Mesilg .t the Women of ViSialn,n Presbyterial was held In a two-day session a. Red Springs, N. C. on April 8th. and 8th. There were over three hundred delegates attending, rep resenting 45 Presbyterian Churches In this section. The sessions were held in the Auditorium of Flora McDonald College. , , .. Mrs. " John Farrior of Burgaw, N. C. who is the Presbyterlal Pres ident, presided over the meeting. At the opening session. Tuesday evening which followed a meet ing of the Executive Board, , Dr. Leslie Bullock gave the Invoca tion. He was a former pastor of Kenansville, during the period that Rev. Joe Morrison was on leave of absence, serving as a Chaplain in the Army. The intensive Bible stu dy was discussed at the Tuesday night session by Dr. B. Frank-Hall of Wrigntsville Beach. t Highlights on Wednesdav morning were talks bv M i s s Ruth Worth, a former medical missionary to uuna, Mrs. Julian Hutaff of Fayetteville, N. C who is Synod ical President, and Dr Price H. Gwynn. Dean of Flora McDonald College. This was followed by the election of new. officers for the coming year. These new officers werp Install. ed at the afternoon session by Mrs. Mrs. Louise K. Boner . Walter P. Snrunt of Wllminston. N. C; First Vice-President, Mrs. Norwood B. Bonev of Kenansville N. C; Historian. Mrs. J: W. Farrior of Warsaw. N. C Chairman of Church Extension, Mrs. B. Frank Hall, of Wrightsvllle, N. C, Chair man of Spiritual Growth, Mrs. A. K. Dudley of Wilmington, N. C, Chairman, of Assembly's Special Causes, Mrs. Ernest Brown of Ivan hoe. - On USS 7iiccrj!:i The USS Wisconsin,' one of the world's , mightiest - battleships, is returnhm to the ? United States from Korea carrying Lt. (Jg) Ben iamin Cooper. tJSN. husband , of Mrs. Haael S. Cooper of Warsaw, and two Rosebill men, Bobby M. Teachey, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Tea chey, and Milton J. Bradshaw, sea man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bradshaw. The 45,000-ton dreadnaught is returning . to Norfolk, Va., with her 2,000-nun crew. She was in the combat tone four months, t The large congregation at the Kenansville Baptist church on Sun day, April 20, heard a most thought provoking sermon delivered by the minister, the Reverend Lauren Sharpe, Using the text from Pro verbs about words fitly spoken being like apple of gold, he discus sed the Importance of a kind word spoken at the right time, our ob ligation to speak that word of help and cheer when we greet not only our friends but also our enemies. The sermon reminded i" of a quotation from Emerson, "The mu sic that can deepest reach, and cure all ill is cordial speech." The blue robed choir led the music. Warsaw Stores Close Wednesday P.Ms. Last Wednesday at noon. Am-il 16th. the merchants of Warsaw Began closing their places of bus! ness at noon. . The purpose is to give ine store keepers an extra half day of, relaxation. ,,i -1 T. a. Yft v . . a miss tiautH rroney 01 wasnmgion,' Mn r m, m D. C, spent the week-end with heiZLZw? " Blan1, U1 for a urday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gooding, Jr., of State College, Ra leigh;1 fV! ,r K: . - Miss Shirley Tyndall of East Car olina College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tyndall. Lieut. A, R. Bland. 11. USMCR. staUoned at Cherry Point, visited 1 Mfl, t fa ln his wife Un a ti ni.'n return to her home in Chicago 0;.SAnniyersary I The following invitation has been received by Mrs. N. B. Boney, sec retary of Chapter 215 Order East ern Star. You are cordially in vited to attend the twenty-fifth an niversary of Cohlare Chapter N 190 Saturday May 3, 1952. at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, Salem burg, North Carolina. (The favor of a reply is requested.) Any member wishing to attend will please contact secretary, Mrs. N. B. Boney, phone 2417. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. ' J. W( Newlln of Guilford College announce the birth of a daughter, April 22 at Strasburg Hospital in Greensboro. Mrs.' Newlin is the- former Miss Pattle Sue Southerland. f MRS. EARL OLIVER SEARS, the former Miss Elsie Margrite Byrd whose marriage to Rvt. Sears took,' place Saturday, April 12, in the Pleasant View Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sears is the daughter of Mr, James H. Byrd of Alberts on and. the late Mrs. Byrd. , Pvt. Sears is the son of Mrs. Alvarada Bass Sears of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Cicero .Sears.X.;'!:A.-rr.':f three day leave. Mr. and1 Mrs. Harold Jones are 31 FOR HKIilsTKROF To The Democratic Voters Of Duplin County: Announcement is hereby made of my can didacy to succeed myself as Register of Deeds, subject to the Dcnpcraic Prlsiary ' Having worked in this office for many years, first as a deputy ai i then as "the Register, I fee) that my long expe ence amply, qualifies me for the d:;ties of this jlac?. My record speaks for itself. i : As in years pa3t, I shr.Il greatly appreciate the help of my. friends in the primary. . All public money collected by this office has been paid over to the County Treasurer and re ceipted for by him. " March 311952 , . ; nnrffflta. "Mi .. an A Mfo "Mmirirwl rntvlnl Mrs. George Giles and her child-! 1'. re:r5.,SM ."'i, ren. Miss Vicky . Giles and Master , aT he hi tTZFRT1.1 David Giles, and her guest. Mrs. Cecil Perry, all of Cherry Valley, New York, returned to their home after a week's, stay with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Dabnev Caldwell have moved to Anderson, South Carolina where Mr. Caldwell is in charge of a new oroiect of the trJ Week end guests of the Rudolph 1 tiX. V. Hasty', .were Mr. and Mrs. Leo ng of thelr Hasty of Laurinburg. North Caro- "fSZZ Tn."' V, Una. Mr. Stephen Gooding was a Sat A. T. OUTLAW awy . ilV LS with. w- 1L i ia; LULUUid in m yea nsed t Hi ! : mm n Fa4; rr .lu.-rrrm i nna j.n 17 r i J Every color you ever wanted -ready-mixed .. . factory-matched! luxurious deep tones, pastels, medhMi thadt...all ready for your use without tricky blending or aUtMy nixing I lOne-coC? eccneny making repainting thtiilizr than cleaning! At the start, Wall-Fix one-coat action halves usual costs. Coverage up.to 50 greater saves you still morel v; WAU mmmmpm $4.85 iwaL MM 1.5 I 1 turn mk rTI wau. r. ,- r'l t::3 fectercs cocbincd only n irc:::4rc3, rCzml mn-cost J Li' C0TT0NSU0 PLANT ONLY V th amount of SINKERS you doof fuuytood. SNKMSAeW-DWnWCoffoB. ' tMf In eesy-to-hamffe 50 lb. Bag$ avafebt in oD Itodina Vorlttm. J"V. ' 'Prevent Blue Mold on Tobacco Plants Use Fermate Dust v.. Wettable Fermate Dithane Dust I ,., Lieut, and Mrs. A. R. Rland had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. A .R. Blan dand Miss Catherine scon Blind of Rose Hill. Friday. Mra .TamAO T. Tiiplrpi nt Vffnr Orleans is visiting his wife, Mrs.' The ship, which arrived in Ko Times L. Tucker for an indefinite reaa waters in Dec., sailed more time. . - 'i' than 25,000 miles in operations ag- Miss Eleanor Bonev of Wallace ainst the Communist aggressors. spent Safturdby with friends in She pounded the North Korean thanks and appreciation to our Kenansville. .east coast with more than 8,000 , fnto and neighbors for the many Mr. and Mrs. bui Williamson, rounas oi unmumuuu umui ure: kindnesses shown us during the Miss Patty WilUamson, and Mr. cumuai miui-. and Mrs. Wiley Boothe, motored to We wish to express our sincere Personals Mr. Lawrence Southerland of Marietta, Ga., has been visiting his mother Mrs. L. Southerland. .Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams An entertained a large family trroun1 Raleigh on Tuesday last where they attended te con"rt given by Frankle Laine. After the show, they enjoyed meeting this famous singer. Mrs. Eugene Tyndall went , to Greenville on Sunday to take her daughter back to college. Mrs. Gilbert Hoaeycutt and Mrs. Guy Gooding spent Friday in Fay etteville. They were accompanied on their return by the Reverend J. T. Hayter, Jr. . Miss Barbara Mitchell entertain' NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY L, B. BEASCaEY vs WILMA JUANITA BEASLEY Prevent Wire-Worms - , t ' Use t i Chlordane 40 to 74 per A a m - ceiu in waier ior trans" planting tobacco - Distributors For - Cole & King Corn Plan ters and Fertilizer Distributors. A Full Line of General Merchandise and Farm Supplies Plows, Cultiva tors, Wire Fence, Brick, concrete Blocks, Lime, Cement, Mortar Mix, Wk mm - 7 Kooting, Asphalt Shin gles, Nails, etc. OWENS TOBACCO TRANSPLANTERS . C E.QUINN COMPANY Kenansville The above ramed de'nd"nt. Wilma Juanlta Beaslev. will take ed the members of her Sunday ! notice that an action entitled as over the wv n am tuZtW o 1: j T """V '"f"" anove nas oeen commenced in tne house nZu m"5 J?. .2!i:MrL. General County Court of DupUn . u- "'"llams ana and helped her daughter enter- . J - Miss Betsv WiU amson r iVcn. '. y ; : vorce from the defendant on the and Mrs. A. W. Marsh of Chicago! I Dr Carv Franklin T.nii tir.l(r01,lld5 of dltery; and that the Illinois. . Mr nri iw vZS I : A--hffL 'IHi? .J!cob' J";. defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at their house guesU tni im ni gin ? and iL Xk ot'fU of the C1iTk of 0,6 Mw.BoyPearWandtheird of Duplin County In the Court ters, the Misses May and Betsy torm Hp1p ri,SL? house l Kenansville.-North Caro PearsalLMrs. MaggTcaei 'W.ObUni Una- not tatw the 23 day of and Mrs. Grady HaVdMlsToie?:! V,J" da Hall, all of St Paul's mi. ii C., J. , severat the complaint in ald action, or Wllke, of FayetteX M ft. WZ $J$?& ty Williamson and Mr. nri m. . ci-.-J x- Court for the relief demanded in BM1IwTwi,iI ; r ix.. nTer -:- S h. c. wells and eV-n . ourt , . ston imesday for treatment. Bobby and Maude, snent Sunday I." ST. Bnwen Atrv.. Tt.irarur W f! their daughter. Mini AvivU S - m W: oi Laurange, and Mrs. Park Prld- oi warsaw, were week-end visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady. . Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. . V-.?ayn of Norfolk, Virginia, spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollings worth.. Their four year old son. Ai Payne, Is staying with his grand parents for an extended visit. Mr. Norman Cushman. nance engineer of Elizabeth Ar- ucu s raain unance Fawn left Sun day for Mount Vernon, Maine, after spending the week-end with Mrs. xjorman Cushman and Mrs. G V Gooding. , , The. Reverend J. T. Hayter. Jr., returned Friday from Nashville Tennessee whprn Ka tA ..i. iting his sister and brother-in-law Mrs. Guy V. Gooding returned Saturday from a visit to Chapel Mrs, J. B. Wallace, Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs.- J.s R,. Grady spent Saturday in Wilmington. - Mrs. Dan Davis of Mt. Olive vis ited and attended the WMU Meet ing at the home of Mrs. C. B. Thom as, Monday evening. Mrs. A. Marsh of Chicago' M. nois( who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. B. Williamson, will recent illness and death of our hus bandand father, Mr. Robert Jo seph Miller. Mrs3liller and daughter Libby GALVANIZED PIPE Galvanized Pipe FITTINGS ( surplus No. 1 Richlands Highway No. 2 304 Heritage St. .'.'. t ri a . an niusiun v Q:$12?.95ifr. NO MISSY MIXINO . . . OR TRICKY AO0ING1 , O win ccoiAToe-s rur, , ; coMnnv mousu-niu WO NO GLMII MOtSSt , U s '-r imn . . . ana Plttcuae , . . NOT A ' WASHES EASILY with l UMOAI COVIMOO ul,.WA.a M1XTUUI NO LOSS OF JlAOTY! MATCH1N0 SHACU IN StMI-dLOSS fOR WOODWORK, TKIMI lU mdcwt ot famous fLzZt Pc.f J.Bglllmore faint A Color Work, Baltimore 23, Md For Watering Your Plant Beds , We Recommend A t Plant Bod Oater Pump Made by Gorman-Rupp , Powered by Briggs & Stratton , A j 7"T' 5500 rations per hour . J-- Inch suction and discharge ' ' Long laatlnr eentrlfngal pumn '' Self-prtmlng- 1 11-2 horsepower gasoline motor y , Economical, iEasy To Operate It Will Do Yow Watering JoM - ' ttV11 ST0CK - Suctl05 Discharge Hose, ..j irrlratlon Pipe and Sprinkle s and all fittings , t Equipment f or. waiertnjr 1000 yards or 100 acres!, 1 . 60S N. Heritage Street " & ni I 1 1 1 n 1 1 i i 1 uu ku uu a X A -.-AfHA' " I ' VAfHmfflsC in a. i I-'' . If j Fines' t ; I - ' . v. ' I r 1 ft)- - (:(v ' - r,w. - - I Ill i I.. I r ' s v 'i'- u 4. ' .v v i ... . , - f "''W '- 'sei ' "Maytag Modal NWhii through a e-ewiwiai A U1O0 JUU Call " ' t .whole week's wash! Here's Amer- i oq (f; y- Completely automatic. Pa- J $300.00 4 ica's biggest washer value! . Gvrafoam wihina Anting Li J ' w . t i LJ aV yii .i Ki-, N. C. "
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 24, 1952, edition 1
12
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