Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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;t!" ''Mi ft t Am- i V.'LW4W ImZIzt, News, llr. Cepresentziive Circles No. 1 and 3 of the Beu lavllle Presbyterian "Women of th Church' held , their May meeting Tuesday evening. ''.'. Circle No. 1 met at (be borne of Mrs. L C. Jackson with Mrs. Jack son as hostess. With the chairman . Mrs. M. M. Thlgpen presiding, the meeting was opened with prayer following oy the group singing What A Friend We Have In Jesus', the secretary Mrs. Harry Home being absent, Mrs. Maurice Jackson served as secretary, reading the minutes and calling the roll. Sev eral matters of business were dis cussed and the credit points were checked prior to the Bible Study which was led by Mrs. Aubrey Johnston who read Colosslans 1:3- 14 and based her remarks on the passage stressing the question Tor What Are You Praying' and 'Are Faith, Hope and Love really bear ing fruit?' The 'study "was followed by a aeries of sentence prayers. ' Mrs. Gardner Edwards, program chair man led discussions on our Birth day Objective, for this year which are Stlllman Institute for Negroes at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Sunday School extension. She was assist ed by Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. Em roett Clark, Mrs. Bill Carroll, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Thlgpen. The U.Mi.l III... Viri;: Trip I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Batchelor and daughter Janice have returned from a visit ' in Alexandria. Va with Mr. end Mrs. Dempsey Batche lor. Visiting points of interest ta Washington, . D. C, returning through the Skyland Drive and Blue Ridge Mountains. " meeting was closed with prayer and was followed by afellowshlp hour as the hostess served strawberry nort cace wwn son orauts. laureen members were present. Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. Del mar Houston with the ericle chair man, Mrs. Ray V. Cupp, presiding ana opened ute meeting wun pray er. Following the minutes of the April meeting and roll call by the circle secretary, Mrs. York Lanier, a business session was held. The circle prayer objectives were out lined and the group was requested to add special prayer for the Vac ation Bible School to be held soon. (Rev. Walter H. Goodman, Jr., led the Bible study on Colassians, after which Mrs. W. 7. Hinson gave a re port on the Presbyterian Survey Article empnasmng me airtnaay Objective for 1952. Mrs. Cupp ho wed a number of pictures of StHhnan College which win receive a large part of the birthday offer ing also pictures of the Church and We Have ' WINDOWS " DOORS i ' SCREENS GLASS;5SV:, HARDWARE PLYWOOD;. DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY FLUE LINING LUMBER SHINGLES ' I MOULDING ASBESTOS SIDING ROOFING BRICK Mallard-Griffin 1400 West Vernor Ave. Phone 2250' Kinsfon, II. C. Mrs. 7. L. Preside At : Church -Meeting Circle II Hallsvllle Presbyterian church met Friday night with Mrs. James MUler. Mrs. W. L. Miller presided. Mrs. Otis MUler led in prayer following opening hymn. The topic 'For What Are You Pray ing was discussed by Mrs. Ashe Miller. Mrs. John Rhodes in charge of the survey9 article spoke on To Talk About'. Following the prayer of dismissal the group was invited into the dining room where the table was overlaid in imported lace. Mrs. Miller poured punch at one end, of the table and the oppo site end a lovely arrangement of spring flowers were used. Cake, open faced sandwiches, .cookies and nuts were served irom tne tame. Mrs. Andrew Miller from Circle L Mrs. Raleigh Lanier and Mrs. Au brey Johnston of Beulaville WOC were visitors. ''''.:- VFriends of Mr. Ray "V Cupps re gret to know of the death of. his father in Uniontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cupps .left Sunday for his home. .r: 'i'-' t;- ', Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson and sons, Mrs. Rena Ward Jackson and Mr. J.W. Jackson were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson in Kenansviue. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and daughter Barbara have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va. : Cpl. Gerald Edwards of Ft. Dix, N. J., has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards. Sgt Warren Whaley, U. S. Army stationed in Texas is spending some time with his wife and parents. His wife will return to Texas with him where they will reside. Mrs. A. J. Brown was in Wilming ton last week to attend the recital of her granddaughter, Betty; 12, who gave an audition and was ac cepted in the National Music Asso ciation. Sloan Thlgpen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orzo Thlgpen was badly cut by an axe Sunday afternoon at the home of his grandparents in Tur key. Several stitches were required to close the gash In his foot. 1 L. ;r;.0;i;r Pl:ns The Beulaville Women of the Church met last Tuesday night for their annual birthday program. Members of the Hallsvllle WOC and friends were invited. ; Mrs. Lou Belle Williams presid ed and the group sang 'Other.' Mrs. Phoebe Pate led the opening prayer followed by roll call and minutes.' Reports were given by Miss Ermie Sanderson who an nounced ad intensive Bible study on The Holy Spirit' to be taught by Rev. Walter H. Goodman. Mrs. Harry Home chairman of World Missions read a letter about white cross and plans were made for baby garments and bandages to be sent to foreign missionary hospitals. Mrs. Ada Williams discussed Sun day School Extension and Stlllman College for Negroes at Tuscoloosa, Ala., : showing slides illustrating talk. Mrs. Aubrey Johnston sang 'Lord I Want To Be a Christian.' Of fering taken as birthday gifts to Stlllman and Sunday School Exten sion. Prayer of dedication by Mrs. Johnston. , -. - A social hour was enjoyed. The hospitality . committee, Mesdames Bill Carroll, Earl Thomas and Em mett Clarke served punch and cook ies to the 41 members and guests. Bible School v The" Hallsvllle " Presbyterian Church has announced Its Daily Vacation Bible School to begin Monday, May 26 at 4:30 through 6 p.m. The school Will last one week and close with a commencement program and picnic.; , Sunday School groups which have benefited by S. S. Extensions, the second objective. During the clos ing fellowship hour, . the . hostess served pound cake. Beulaville Men In E.C.C. Program Students of music, at East Caro lina College, selected by faculty members of the department of mu sic ,na three college mxsic organi zations were presented Saturday evening. May 1? in an 'honors' re cital given as part of the 43rd An nual Commencement program. . The recital opened with the over ture to Wagner's 'Die Melsterslng er" played by the East Carolina Or chestra, a campus community group directed by Dr. Kenneth N. Cul bert, bead of the college music de partment Other groups which participated were a brass sextet, the college Singers, and the Men's Var sity Glee Club, of which Robert Craft, eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Craft and Bobby L. Kennedy, son oi air. and airs. J. g. Kennedy were members. . Student soloists chosen to ap pear on the program are Carolvn lEllsele of Statesville, soprano, Wal ter Hoona oi ivonoiK, va., pianist; Charles Armstrong of Elizabeth City, Trombonist; Alison Hearne Moss of Greenville, soprano; and Dolorese Matthews of Henderson, clarinetist. , Helen Lanier To Get Cap Looking forward to receiving her practical nurse's cap at Mount Sinai Hospital's Sehool of Practical Nur sing at Miami Beach, Fla., is Miss Helen Lanier, daughter of Mrs. D B. Andrews of Miami, and whose grandfather, Mr. Bland Lanier, Is a local resident of Beulaville. Miss Lanier entered the school In February and will complete ber training at the end of a year at which time she will be eligible for state licensing. She is residing at the school, located on the hospital grounds, wmie taxing ner training. My lawn, which I left reasonably tidy in the autumn, looks like a garbage dump, and I know why. The jolly dogs (man's best friend) who live around about have thrown their old bones and chocolate-bar wrappings there all winter. A pox on man's dumb chum! ; ' Robertson Davles. Dr. G. Wynn Price, Dean of Flora McDonald College, Red Springs de livered the Commencement address to the Beulaville Seniors. Princi pal Ray Humphrey presented the diplomas to: . Frederick Albertson, Ramona Batchelor, ' Hazel Ruth Brown, J. D. Brown, Ted Clarke, Ora Lee Cottle, Dorothy Edwards, Glenda Edwards, James Edwards, Frances Eubanks. Elsie HaiL Lois Hall, Vernle May Hall, Betty Jo Home, Eff le Houston, Pearl James, Delia Jones, Leroy Jones, Margar- et Kennedy, Polly Kennedy, Nell Lanier, Raybourn Lanier, Nancy Mcwnorter, Bobby Miller, Theresa Miller, Donald Miller. Ester Rae Maready, Judy Muldrow. Adoris Quinn, Precley Quinn, Ronald QtUnn, Myrna Loy Rhodes, Treas ure Rhodes, Grace Sbolar, Minnie Simpson, Lyndelle Thlgpen, Mamie IThlgpen. Tvnla Thtenen. Dalton (Thomas, Estelle Turner, Garland Williams. Mavis Williams. Medals to. Dramatics, Glenda A driver in North Carolina who gets his initial license this year can look forward to paying $2,979 in federal and state automotive taxes over the next 25 years. 'lis. '.'y i , r n 1 J: V J- A. ' " ...... v.' v-1 . - ' . , . l Chodihtj Account . Hz'j2 In 5 Ways - s It saves money; pats your easfa beyond the reach of , V , fire, tbett, or accidental lose. . v , BlFt ' '-" A " - It saves time: yon can easily pay, five bills In five - ' minutes when yon send checks. , .V 4 - It saves trouble; no personal trips to pay bills, no . . , .waiting 'on reeelpta.x - ,. . ; ! " ',VAVr - -fyk 1 ' ' tt helps budgeting; year check stabs furnish a record V 'i if! T C your .money goes. r- w,-?'?''' t- S . : t i It builds prestige; ' shorn i ' and ase the modern, as show everyone that yon know safe, efficient way to handle 5 ..f . ' 11 v ' This bank Invites your Oiecklng Account, t j r rr'u- f.f--: ; ' . A'V ia -YOUR FINANCIAL FRIEND 1 marwkarw' 4 . inciifuXiii MEMBER F. D. l"C - 1 i i V . mm Beulaville Young Men's Baptist Sunday School Class And Guests Enjoy Dinner Members and their guests of the Voung Men's Class of the Beulaville Baptist Church enjoyed a seafood dinner in Sneads Ferry Friday night Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. Macon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Oroz Thlgpen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller, Miss Aon Gresham, Mr. Fltz Bostic, Miss Lou Jackson, Mr. -Ransom Mercer, Messrs. Yates Dobson, Brown Ken nedy, Gordon Evans, Elwood Strickland, and Malcohm McWhort-er. Vefs To Receive 1952 Dividend Hotices Soon Veterans who do not request their 1952 National Service Life Insur ance dividend in cash before it is due will be notified by the Veterans Administration of the dividend amount placed on deposit to their credit. VA said notices will be mailed to such veterans after the 1952 anni versary dates of their policies the dates when the 1952 dividend is payable. The first notices are sche duled to be mailed soon. The notice will advise the policy holder that if the dividend credit Is not applied in payment of prem iums becoming due and not other wise paid, or if disposed of in full at the irtsured's request within three months from the anniversary date, it will earn interest. The authority for this procedure lS Public Law 38 82nd Cnnrrnaa This law provides that on and after January 1, 1952, dividends on NSLI shall be applied in payment of pre miums becoming due and not other wise paid unless the insured has requested payment of the dividend in casn. VA has begun to mail 1952 divi dend Checks to Dolicvholdeni whn have made requests in writing for casn payments. Approximately 5, 000,000 policyholders are eligible for the $200,000,000 dividend. Announce Births Mr. and Mrs. William Nell Rand of Clarkesburg, West Virginia an nounce the birth of a daughter, Claudia, on May 19, in a Clarkes burg hospital. Mrs. Rand is the former Miss Geraldine Quinn of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jarman, Jr., of Rlchlands announces the birth of a daughter, Vicky Sue, on May 18 in Lenoir County hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Jarman is the form er Gladys Brown of Beulaville. Mrs. Cottle Feted At Dinner ' Mrs. Johnny Cottle was honored Sunday when members of her fam ily entertained with a barbecue and picnic dinner on the lawn of the home. Assisting Mr. Cottle were his children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sanderson. There were 80 guests in attendance and Mrs. Cot tle received an assortment of love ly gifts. The average North Carolina car consumes 8,000 gallons of gasoline in its lifetime and, at present rates, its owner will pay the state and federal governments about $720 in taxes on that gasoline. Edwards; Business Manager, h.T MoWhorter; Geometry, DewKt l.t ten Athletics. Murohr Thl.en: Citizenship, J. D. Brown; Scholar sup, Evelyn Penny; Mathmaucs, Garetb Quinn; English, Iris Ken nedy; Typing, Sue Lanier; History. Raybourne Lanier; Cheme.try.Loa Ann Nethercntt; Home Ec, Myra : Loy Rhodes; Valedictorian, Naacy MeWhorter, Salutatbrlaa, Dorothy aawaros. rfjt Is GOOD? For Ygj j ;., WDM GARDNERS Dairy Produtb 101 W. mtm, Gold5b.ro, K.C. r 3E THE MERCHANTS OF .emiainiswjie TO ITS GROUP AND EXTENDS HIM CONGRATULATIONS ON THE PURCHASE OF THE M. F. ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY TO BE i KNOWN IN THE FUTURE AS THE ten CM rfonnrrnrn Yore Store Vaccamaw Bank C. E. Quinn Co: L. H. Quinn Duplin Times, Brown's Barber Shop Williamson's Esso Station Sfeohen's Hardware Jones Cafe Kenansville Drug Store M. F. Allen, Jr. Holt-Simmons Co. 7 Capital Theatre 1 Patsy's Beauty Shop ; Brown's Garage Service Motor Co. Leo Jackson Grocery J.O.Stokes Kenansville Production Credit Association 7 a '-s
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
11
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