Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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I v , C feoro; II. II. Wj, B JF. Gra-y; J, H. King, Smithfield; Sam Stowe, Clinton , . . . , i i if I t ! f 5 ? ,5 2 11 i XSY:VEAi;nLLOY pin news has really been 'put' lately since It's been :t's again time to go swim aln already end local beach eglnnlng to swarm with the ng beauties and etc. swlm living and . having a good 'h, well, it was never that Jie 'good old days.' Learn 1 and dive while you are or you surely can't do it u dlel ; ., . Did you know I had news of Im portance recently , that didn't get in your favorite column? It was the recent visit of Mrs. W. B. Ward, who now Is making her home wiih her daughter te Connecticutt, with Mr. Johnny Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Parker where they served a nice Shad dinner; also, Mrs, Eunice Patrick and Mrs., Jose phine Powell of out of town. -., . Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter S50 un : .H QUICK SERVICE W ,V V PRE-WAR MODELS CONSIDERED El BOTUS KING HOTEL BLDO. CLINTON, N. C. Mailing Address i BOX 51V Clinton, N, C. m of Charlotte and Mars Hill visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sanderson recently. Are yod saving up for old age? If you are be sure to lay up a few pleasant thoughts. It's said, no ones heart aches -while they comfort another one. A noble nature is freedom from envy it's difficult to acquire the habit of living for day but to be happy there should not -be too much concern about tomorrow only be so thank ful we haVe the opportunity to serve God and our country and fellow men as we can go only In one di rection At a time. Bemember, neg lect kills Injuries revenge increas es them, . .. :.- Were you out to the Baptist church last Sunday? If you were not you missed a good sermon by one of i our, young .men of 'Our community, Normon Ay cock. Who Is a student at wake Forest and fill ed the pulpit at our regular church service for the itev. n. js. uresnsm who is on a mission at MiamL Fla, Mrs. A. F. Catlln returned last week from Bethesda, Md where she visited her husband who is in the hospital there. Mr. Gatlin is mending rapidly from injuries suf fered in n accident and is expect ed to spend a few weeks here with his family soon. -, Mrs. B. W. Tre- harne Jr., and son Ricky, of Pitts- surg, Pennsylvania, Mrs, uauin's sister met her in Washington, JJ. u Dally Vacation Bible School will begin at the Chinquapin Presbyter Ian Church on May 26 and ran through May 30. The dally sched ule is from 2:30 to 5 each after noon. Children from 4 to 16 years of age are invited to attend. , Georgia f linisf or To Conduct Services The Reverend Ralph Parvra. from Ila, Georgia, will conduct the mor ning service at Chinquapin Presby terian Church on May 29 at 11 o'clock. The evening services will be at Bethel Presbyterian Church at Lyman at 7:30 o'clock, every one is Invited to attend. ',.. , IT PAYS to last' yesr sell! 3 ) ... Boy Scout Camp Tuscarora, serv-i sanitation, assisted by Ferrell Shu- You may he working for half pay. That's because the main cost of producing ; . crops is labor. And your Jabor is pretty much the same per acre whether yields are low or high. Let Successful Farming magazine help you with your soil problems. Each big issue points put valuable tips on ways to combat erosion, how to tell when your land needs nitrogen, phosphorus, potash, how to grow and maintain lasting fertilizer; how to raise good crops in bad weather, and many other timely, moneysaving features on soils and crops. ' ' ; S t--' h:.: s if i iv Vi f v:v " f' v? h . And Successful Farming will bring you the latest information on farming condi l"' tions, production, market trends, and income prospects. Helpful suggestions on building, toils and crops,-livestock care, and methods of preventing disease among your herds' and flocks will be at your finger tips. And every r homemaker will enjoy the new recipes, menus, and furnishing and decorating ' hints that each big issuct ofTcraV & t. iii W y; i v - . . " By using the'valuabTe coupon bJw,"rou'can"start Successful teaming coming your way each month auhe SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATE of 30 months for only $2 saving you $1.75 ever the regular price of 11.50 a year. Simply 11 in the coupon, attach your payment, and mail to: Successful Fanning, 1716 Locust Street, Bes Moiiws 3,! Iowa. 'And youll soon discover why over s mulioii farm families look to Swttssful Fmmit each month for practical, reliable faminiormation. vsii tu : .fc M, j&y.'v ' -' ) Sueeeasful Farming Department 2B . 17W Locuat Street -Dee Moines 3, Iowa i f'Yea, send me 30 months of Suctusfti Faming foe only ; ,12, My paymesrt is enclosed. - JNsme, iMta. ...... piM print plaisly) City.1 State ..." and is spending several days with her and her mother Mrs. vida M. MillOV.: ' 5 '. , ' rfr-. Happy buthday to Mrs. isuia Sanderson who celebrated her 77 birthday last Sunday with a host of her friends and children with a big dinner served on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs T. f . Sanderson's home. A big cake decorated the t.hln mnlrari " aeh vear 'bv Mrs. Ethel Sanderson who is known for her cake making lots of gifts were received, a long distant cau from her daughter Mrs. Doctor MODen son of New Symerna Becah, Fla., at noon; moving pictures taken to be shown later of all the family, which should turn out to be comi cal as wen as pleasant to see. Out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harrlss of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crews of Pleasant Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Forrest of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Hall of Angler. Mrs. Sanderson seems to be in the best of health and here's hoping she will enjoy many many . more' pleasant years here to enjoy these events. Friends of Mrs. Hazel Dall who is seriously ill in a Kington hospi tal regret to know she is sua on the critical list there. Another tragic news report Is that of the recent death of Mrs, Earl Bavsden of Richlands who is reported to have been found dead in a car near Carolina Beach last Sunday. Sympathy for all the family and friends is understood. The trip to Washington, u. u. wll end another year of school activities here for another year how quiet it seems about and around the school house! Mrs. Hazel , Kennedy who has been visiting her sister in Raleigh has returned home and seems much improved and Is looking well from her long visit . If she is just as happy as she looks we hope she is. Where Is everybody going fish ing these days? We can see so many people . going fishing, but seldom ever see any fish unless we visit Mr. On Register's shop. What do people do with them? We certainly do miss the 'mus es June and Joan Sanderson these days. But one will Just have to visit the Sanderson's Cafe in Wal lace to see them, I guess. Ill be seeing you there girls. v ,. -Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beal of Wilmington spent the week end in Chinquapin. The big birthday din ner of Mrs. Sanderson and visiting retottvevv' i Friends of Mrs. Finnell Lanier are glad to hear she is rapidly im proving after an unpleasant opera tion In James Walker Hospital re cently. Mrs. Batts also has been a pa tient In the hospital recently and is reported to be mending. lng Wayne, Duplin, Sampson and Johnston Counties, expects the lar gest attendance in its history during the 1952 season opening on June 8 for six' weeks. -'- , The staff, the largest the Camp has ever had. and reDresentinB all four, counties, has been completed with Li. W. 'BUT Hewett new Scout Executive, as Director. Jack Smithwick of Smithfield, who has served six years on the staff, will be back as Senior Staff Counselor. Jack is a pre-medical student at the University .of North Carolina and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 21, Smithfield. Thee boys on the waterfront will be trained for their jobs in the Boy Scout National Aqu atic School at Columbia, S. C, June (Expert instruction will be avail able in all -waterfront activities, na ture study, pioneering, marksman ship, hlndlcraft, and other phases of Scoutcraft Other staff members Include. Ronnie Rose, who will serve as Assistant to the Camp Di rector. , Ronnie Is a Senior Patrol Leader of Troop, 7 Adamsville. This will be his third summer on the staff. Fred Scott, Quartermast er, is Junior' Assistant Scoutmaster oi Troop oa, ittosewood. This is his first year on the staff. Bobby Miller, ' Troop 47, Halteville, will oe waterfront .Director at Tuscar ora, with . Billy Gibson as First Asslsstant Billy, who has been on the staff now for four seasons, will also be ' Waterfront Director at Camp Carver. Other Waterfront Assistants are Billy Lynn Poole and Dale Gainey, Jr., Assistant Scout master of 'Troop 5, Dudley. Don Wells, Junior Assistant Scoutmast er of Troop 40. B. F. Grady, will be in charge of handicraft instruc tion. Billy Merritt, Troop 35, Wal lace, will supervise the kitchen and dining room with Jimmy Daughtry and Tommy Waters, Troop 6, Goldsboro, assisting him. Cooks will be Moselle Dawson and Mary Harper. This is their third season Larry Beyers', Explorer Post 9, will be in charge of first aid and Camp ford, Jr., Post 39, Clinton, who will also be in charge of photography In struction, Kenneth Crocker, mem ber of Senior Patrol 26, Sander's Chapel, will instruct nature study. Others on the staff include Billy Starling, Explorer Post 13, Camp Bugler; Tommy Gable, Goldsboro, Canteen; Joe Durwood Creech, Pa trol Leeader, Troop 21, Smithfield; Second Class work; Royce Smith, Troop. 7, Adamsville, First Class Work. camp activities nave been ex panded this year, with a number of new courses addeed. An emer gency Service Program, open to Ex plorer Scouts only, will be set up and operated by Fred Scott and Ronnie Rose The program Is de signed to equip Explorers for gen eral emergency service. An Out post Camp will also be established to be useov for overnight expedi tions by Explorers and Scouts on First and Second Class require ments. Camp Director Hewett em phasized that the Camp Program will be designed to meet the needs of the Scouts. ' Improvements at Camp since last year include a new boating pier. concrete face dam, and a new en trance gate, In addition to Improve ments to the Camp buildings. The week preceding the opening date has been seet aside as staff week. During this week the staff will be given final instructions on their work for the season and will prepare the Camp for the opening. Members of the Camp Committee TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME nr MOUNT OLXVB ' , PHONS 2192 " -v. ..- ' .. ; . Home of Wsyne-Dnpfln, Burial AooeUOoB Fueral Directors EmDahaers Ambulance Service torn or Mailt MANHATTEN and VAN HEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS PANAMA HATS Go To Tom R. Best MEN'S CLOTHINa IN GOLDSBORO mt '.z i i : ..Ik' H ' ' W" " "SALES I2; j SERVICE p ! WW 3 rerguson Dealer E- 9 Carolina Tractors V ll InC I W. B. SUTTun, a 1 Mt. OUve Hllhwsy I Jj4 phone 49 rl 3 Goldsboro, N. C. , Guthrie's Restaurant Carolina Beach Specialisinc In . SEAFOOD HOME COOKING At Reasonable Prices Open Tear Hound J. E. 'GUTHRIE Owner-Operator (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct From The Sea PRICES ARE CHEAPER (NexJ Door To AaVP) Both Wholesale and Retail Know Tour Fish or Know Tour Fisherman D. Z. HOLLOMAN Free Phone 126 We Dressing , Warsaw, N.C. Deliver OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI A. J. Cavenaugh ; .. Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES -QV-:; Watch' " Jewelry REPAIRING KNGRAVING To The VotrsOf Duplin County I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 Register of Deeds of Duplin County, subject to O o , O the Democratic Primary. If nominated and elect O o O ed I shall serve to the best of my ability. O O o o o o o A. WALTER GRESHAM r CHRYSLER SARATOGA 6-PASSENGER SEDAN ITS NEV IQND OF HORSEPOTER IS SOMETHING TO H;? Tes,bsUiid Chrysler's new engine youTI futd a new kind of ear. Won't you some la and ! what we meanT SHOT aim(iiiOff TO TE tilo BLAIR for House Ofliea m resentatives WRh'lta 180 HP V- ko o VtZVi mhmfud, such you have nsver felt, 'inches of wheelbase, many peopla think Another result Is new economy. Iff an the Saratoga is the Uiaam'-'irm&&MmirkMt& .tfiXL r " ersatss less heat. It will last much We Invito you to take the wheel and atay vt on the way! ., , Sod what happens! There's a new sense And with Chrysler fuu-tfaaa Power of oat power, of nTse power that make Steering, you steer with ono-fiP -"diviJ a nea. ";-:' K' usual effort . . .urive withfte ntsss i ,l - - v..-", j..)ua c ami mn troll With Power Brakes . Ak IVTV. .IUMIJ V iW ..VM . . ... . . . daveloMBt of teer verlaeacheas'e neeo up w " r-: , - vtms-ct ran of fool C a cer s . c do. Ca. . . v snd t.X rtop In many It h-s un " raODUCEI ' result Is taiurmsnea, essa on hen pre- osr cars caa u. . b ,.r r &'' gCPLER ' pruoun - t-'. ,i s . . y -: '-:';:ii,iii2iji 1 ' ' ;...-."'-v-:' ' 'r'-';::-!'-"r '""'' ' i . -.- it. ,f-.v v V,vi Jl -1 r" r ' . ' - - , r - . r I have never held a county office and am allied with no faction. I stand for, and shall, actively work for: Better schools for Duplin and the state. Continued progress in roads. The State's agricultural program. A statewide referendum on the sale of Alcoholic Beverages. Separation of the County Treasurer from the Sheriffs office. I am opposed to a return of the auto inspection lanes. :ut :? T V .si ' l -iv ... 1 ts ::' ' , .. 7-.. v'f ; - Since many of you do not know me personally I am giving below some personal facts. I '7:'x,vr.v;,;,vi GradoatadnrattT North Careltaa Married and the1 fatter ef three sona; a dentist f" , with the armed foreea, a doctor amder orders to report fer f duty, and attM la taubuaa who ha already served. Busineas asaa President at Leading Motora, Ine and aVPX. - Cteward, WaUaoe Metksdkt Cbazck y J&F ' v .... ,v'V5;-j:t.:;;;'..;.,:.v.: i. reher,Mea'iRiMe Clasa , ri.i' Past Consul Commander, Camp 92S, W.O.W. ' ' ' Past Master, Wallace Ledge No. S95, AJF. A. M. Fast Director, Nertfc CaroUna Education AseocUtton Vice President, Wallaee, Associatea r 1 Member, WaUaoe lion's) Club Tews ( Wallace iSLSJ, 3 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 ,1 , . t-.'-V-,i'- - - . ir-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
13
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