Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . .4 .1- , 14 Pes V To'. 1 1 1 . This Week 1 fc aw el L:r.2sl ii" (Hi -"I -.' a' A ' ."(V ' 1 SV y , H l r ... . ' p.l W i I'.'-? fT (. V.,i. ' ". - V.lT-. ... ".- - A. t , ;:.!'. . . ,-.v, 9J J-Jwr t f f1 r VOL.20 NO. 4 Potted '"Hiir;Youth Speeds 90' Miles An H Maurice Saysden. 20,. of near Potters Hill met death late SYlday ' night, January 16th when the 19p2 car he waa dpivlng at a high speed -Went out of control on a' curve' i and fllpped..over. Into a creek at Davjs' MUL . . ! , v.Baysden wa pinned halfway in ! and halfway out of the car door, under the - water.-Coroner Bay I mond Jannan of Kinston attrlbut ! ed death to drowning. Hla body ? could not "jje Removed until the car was, lifted off of it. t hrMtol faoward' of Wnk.HlU f Route 1 and Eldrldge Thlgpen of L hear, Beulavjlle .were riding , with. ; Baysden.- Jarman. . quoted. Miss ( Howard as saying the car was do ' - ing 90 miles per hour as it ap ;i proached the curve. . , ' Thlgpen suffered a broken V 'rfhoulder and Miss Howard was aUn hurt However, she was able 1 to return to her home without hos- 4 Patrolman Walter Taylor, wno inviwttffatMl the accident 'along r.with. Patrolman Wesley Farrisn, .. tirely too. fast He said the car V was totally demolished. , ; 1 I - The apdent took place about 11:30 p.m. Davis' Mill is located I South of Kimaton on Highway 65. r The creek is fed by the spillway from the mill. dam. -); ,:v Th funeral was held at 2:30 ?" urn. Sunday from the home with by. Rev G. H. Turner of Potters Hill ani Rev. Whaley officiated. ': Tho survivors include the par-1 ', ents, Mr. and jMrsVeston Bays- f i en; - two orowers, uumuu aim r Doris Baysden of . the home; and I four sisters, Mrs. LeaeU Qulnn f of Pink Hill, Mrs. Charles Hall of ' ' Norfolk, Va. Mrs. C. N. Jarman of Parlander and Margie Baysden of the home. :j- .. kf.: Mi t;.j? - $83,000 Law Suit i 'According to the Kinston Free 1 V Press an $83,000 suit has been I ; commenced In Lenoir County as I result of a wreck in January, I ' 1850, la which Early a Newton I og XenamsvUle was killed. Mr. ' Kaurtnn mm rirfarfner m. r tleloaw v,ipg to yTKennedy f . Kenan. .vllle who was; riding with New ton. The wreck occured on Rock ford Bridge over the Neuse River pear Seven Springs, i - SybU Gray Suggs of LaGrange has instituted the action -against McCoy Kennedy, and Marietta and . Rachel Whitfield, daughters of Le noir county commissioner Chair man Ike Whitfield of , the Moss Hill section. ; - - Miss Suggs was a passenger In ' the car owned by Marietta Whit , field and operated by Rachel Whit- field. ... - . v ' Miss Suggs charges the defen ' dants with negligence; She al leges that she suffered injuries , including a compound fracture of ' the. left ankle Joint and cuts. A LEO DANTRE j, D:nlrd"Td Leading Role !.i Opera Here Alec Dantre, baritone weU .: Vnnwn tn North Carolina opera audience, will play the role of Don Pasquale In the forthcoming 1 Grass Roots Opera production of (HON PASODALE which WtBjhS given at ibe Kenaix. Memorial Au ditorium on Monday, iB eoruary Two performances have been sche ' duled a matin eeior school child ' ren at 2:00 and an adult perform ance that night at 8:00 o'clock. Tic kets are 60c and $128 including tax, and are valid for either the ' matinee or night performance. The n'sht program, however, is geared more to adult entertainment than 1 that of the afternoon. , A native of Texas, now making lis residence in' Raleigh, Mr. Daa-l-e first sang this opera with the . 'ony Orera Guild in New York Those who saw SCIIv L FOR t nw I in I "v Pare, i ''on 1 ; v ..en t the t last i-jT his a Eh .feer 13, In - ::ng ' t . re- t t. I. i r - . ' r , j.se . . . of ' f . AI.aU $egtion l-'rv "The BboVe OUpQn County teachers were recently initiated in Golds boro into the Iota chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma honor society for i Mrs. Louise Wells Mitehell, front right, popular first grade teach er of the KenansviUe School, received her MA. Degree from East Caro lina College. She has done outstanding werk as a speech correctionist. Mrs Mitchell works willingly in school, church, cemmunity. She direct the Presbyterian Church Choir and plays ,the Hammond organ. ; Mrs. Lorelle Frank Martin, basic left, a very emcieni science wjku er In the Calypso High School, graduated from Greensboro College. She is new serving as President m r. v. a - i- Mrs. Edith Y Wells, back right, an .outsanding eigwn r veacn tr if the Rosa Hill SchooL received her A. B. from Wlnthrop College. Mrs Wells works cooperaUvely in sponsors the Beta Club add directs Mrs. Vera Homerin Uosuc, front ie. capaoie seconu gruuc atwi in the Beulavllle SchooL rfteeived her B. S. Degree front East Carolina College. Mrs. Bostic is active In school, church, and civic life. ' Miss Clara Barton Newton, English teacher in the; Wallace School, graduated from Meredith College. Miss Newton's efficient work IS evi rinnrf. hv th fact that her students do outstanding work in high School 4nd latorjm CoUege. She is (Miss Newton is not in picture.; Miss Kathleen Cook, an East aj'u8sful first gwade teacher Jears. Her classroom Is a place of ... rhmiin rnontv teachon who Kppk amnim- 3M?JiWW&mpj& ersOn.TUrS. Ethalene Cupp, ), JOTS. and Mrs. Margaret B., Blair)' t; JL. Mrs. D; J. i Your attenltion is called 'to an advertisement in ttOH ' issue Of Mrs. Carrie C 'Middleton who Eves in Khe attractive colonial lype brick "home w the Warsaw-Ken-ansville highway. Mrs. Middleton is doing bang up Job so far educating and selling hospitaliza tion insurance to farmers, land lords' and tenants, white and col ored, as well as urban residents in Duplin Qountyv Mrs.' MWdleton says she has two important inter ests in 'her work. First, of course she has: to make a t living, but the construction of a long deeded hospital in Duplin gives her some thing of a county pride feeling when she goes out to sell hospi BEULAVJLLE VOTE WET Oil BOND ISSUE . The Town v of . .Beulavllle voted wet la' ;a' town election. . January 20th ,whea',163 . votes were cast for and 4 votes again an ordin ance calling for the. -construction of a town water system. $125,000 in bonds wlU be sold to finance the, project. Paul Van Camp, en glneer ,is expected to return tot town In a few days nd complete" Grcdy, Va!!:cliiYiII WarsovFFA Win ParliionfBS The Duplin County Agriculture Teachers Future Farmers 'bf 'Amet-! lea Federation met Tuesday in Ken ansville with their boys to hold their "regular r monthly. business meeting; In addition to having their Parlimentary Proceedure con (u, PtA oHntilnff tvtt Inn. (.im. vTla the ofder of their rank were as VoHtfb B.; F: Graayj-TitiiTice, BeulavlDe.V Warsaw. The 'Beula vllle boys partlclpatn r. we: . Don aid Edwards, Pres.; Roger Pickett, vtoa pres.; Kdward-Taigpen, Treae uerj Tom Maready. secretary and AJuen., Thomas, repoKier' During the Dusiness.swon, ivr Warren,, Ag. teacher of . War , was eieeted Federation Cha i.tn rePclaa Mtr; Mercer df W-g Creek.. Grady, schpo'l, In .Pender ooiifeiyc who resigned his post as chairman last 'month Mr. Si ft phestnutt, Distrlat : ' Superyt r, ana nis assisutni,. nrri; o. ouuuc, iDassed on information they had re celved from Mr-Hemingway, Vet erans Administration Representa tive In relation to the Korean vet erans; "On the Farm TTalnkig Program." Interested Korean vet erans shduld rvport'to the Ag riculture Dopartment at Beulavllle and lj$e L l. ; Ey Te- ! Kin,' ' i ' :'i A rl u e, Teacher, ;"'-SSLiVK SAFETY ROLES 1 Tip to motorists: Accident Is no reascctor of. rrsor eJ"pt- the person who knows and respects the law aad commonj esnre. safety KENANSVILLE, NO$TIl CAKOLINA, THUKSpAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 Y of the Lrupun voumy unii oi u .::.: H v,;o. '- . school work' and extra activities. She plays. . . wellrknown as a eoach Of dramaties. ; v . Carolina CoUege graduate, has been in the Wallac School for several beauty. Mlss Cook U not in picture). are already member J)f. the. Delta BUSie leacoey, xuxn. xcj iw iowan tal insurance. She Is not Just com- meriealizlng a product she Is help ing, . 18 months in advance, to guanantee the suocessjruli finanH cial operation of the Duplin en eratHosnitaL She says she real izes the success of our hospital 1 going to depend largely on the numbtr of Duplin County peeple who carry hopital insurance. She Is particularly working with land lords to educating their tenants to the necessity of Insuring the health as well as their life. The spirit and attitude of Mrs Middleton -towards growing a greater Duplin County is the kind of spirit that is going to cany this county forward. - his work. As soon as he as through bonds will be offered for sale' by the,, Local Government -Commission in Raleigh. If they ellxfor 4 pec cent or less to a private firm the' sale will be okayed. If not the' RJ'.C will take them at 4 per -"ent When the project is com pleted wate will he available' to every home and place of business in- the corporate limits. T 'ELIMINATES RESOLUTIONS . Staging a big drinking party on New Year's eve has been, known to. elimniate; the need , for j ;ew I ear s resoiuuona. By MAUDE SMITH potato a counry wrae sweet meeting was held, in .the MagnoUa school Aaditorinm, Tuesday night, January, 2 to: discuss production and naarketln of potatoes.' Ap proxlmately -160 potato growers attended, -r.v-i. ; -''' L ReV. Joe I. Everette, Magnolia Baptist Preacher jhm to charge of the devotion. After his scripture reading and discussion Rev Ever ette advised the group to use what has been given us, work together " unity, and put ovef . this, pro- Mr. V. ft E-ynolds, County Asent ws in ci rs of the pro- l-Sot&tDfet i At Magnolia r am jid L.irouu3ed Mr. l enry for. Be sure the potatoes are. a U. Covin pton, Eatensfon Hortlcul-1 good size. Look for skin discolora turU , t from SUta College, tlon and diseases. He told of ev- 1 r K'cn 'on told tmj group t" .;$ ct .aties was a good C., I ft p. L.8 ss that there 4 usti, tta- excu.o Toljeath Allenlion KenansviUe Vrk: Matt'ie W. Sadler, chairman of the Housing Committee of the. Duplin General Hospital ooara ox trustees, urges all home owners in. town who have or can arrange to have rooms for rent to call her' at phone 235-1 or call the Duplin Times immediately and list the number of rooms available and the rent charges Construction workers for the hospital are expected to begin coming in shortly and many will want a place to stay. The foreman of the project has already been inquiring about a house or an . apartment. This Is urgent. Won't everyone please cooperate? And wont some of you men, who are in a-, position to, begin plan ning - contraction oi some new (homes in town It Is estimated that 25 to 35 -new homes .will be re quired to house the hospital per sonnel when it is completed. Finishing Floors, Installing Sound System In Kenan Memorial Auditorium WWork was commenced this week on finishing the Kenan Memorial auditorium and Gymnasium floor. The floor is being sanded and Will be treated with the same fin ish used on the Colliseum floor in Raleigh. Plans are . underway to""instair' a" complete permanent sound ffrlitem. , The system has been purchased and will be In stalled in a few days. As soon as tills work through " the front Uegro Teacher To Be Offered Extension Courses By College Awartatowls" f?II--OffW-' la9rhMWt-tifM! tnauS with the Korth Carolina College at .Durham to- offer Negro teachers extension classes in education which will meet one afternoon of each week in the Douglass tiign scnooi ( huiWinff tn Warsaw. The first meeting will be held on Thursday, January 20th at 4:00 pjn. The courses to be offered will be The Modern Teaching of Ari thmati and The TeachinK of the Language Arts. These courses will be outlined in detail at this first meeting. The work to oe onerea will gve credit toward a master's degree or an A. B. degree and the courses will also provide cred it on teachers' certificates. - ' Carl Smith and His Coming to Kenan AMVETS Offer The AMVETS will award a 4 year $2,000 college scholarship in this AMVETS district to a student whose father is a deceased or dis abled veteran of World War n. or thfe Korean Conflict Colan Holland commaider-iOf the", local AMVETS Dnet annhlinfAl tndfiV.. The scholarships are being" pro vided for the second consecutive year by the , AMVETS National Service Foundation, Commander Holland explained.-'' . The AMVETS Memorial Scholar ships royldefeach t winner, with $500 per yer for four years; at aay accredited college or univer sity. AbJUty to succeed in coUege and need will 'determine the win-new-from applicants' whose fath ers fit Into, one of the following four categories of World War II Continued on Back Page, Section 1 inrraira nt lahnr for the rea- son of not growing pototoes. W0 get. labor for our tobacco crops so could do the same for potato crops. Where it takes 466 man hours a year to raise crop of to bacco It only takes H60 man hours to raise a crop of sweet potatoes " Mr. Covington showed slides and discussed each. First he said you ishould pick your seeds. Make sure they are No. 1 or 2' for best results. The larger the potato the larger the plant. He suggested us ing the Pororico potato for best re- Ss It is necessary to choose petatoe seeds carefully. He gave - . .... . . . A 1 t a , list oi tnings you suuiuu i eral of .diseaes-to loorfor ... J ty.- -autoes Cc i oa E;k Tit. Sectlo VI M I i('yi. CLARENCE MURPHY nt KenansviUe was recently in. tailed as Worshipful Master oi St Johns Lodge No. 13- utner officers installed were: C. E. Korn regay, Senior Waraen, a. u. noi- land, Jr.waraen; r . w. jvicmowcm, Treasurer; O. P. Jonnson, secre tary; Roy Dunn, senior ueacon; Roy Smith, Jr. Deacon; Allen Dunn and W. R. Smith, Stewards; L. A. Grady, Tiler; Rev. Lauren Sharpe, Chaplain; Paul Ingram, In stalling Officer; W. A Jones, In stalling - Marshall. . Passers by will note the lodge building is being enlarged and an entrance made from the North end Aobroximately $400 is being soent on this project. Work is nearing completion. offices will be completed and the East end balcony finished. The entrance and office floors will be tiled and the outside concreted. . ..Kenan Auditorium is develop his a wide spread reputation. It is drawine spectators to entertain ments- from all parts of South eastern Carolina. On Monday night of this week the Oak Ridge Quar tet made their third return en gagement and attracted more than 1500 spectators. ' The exnehse vtnvolved will be a onr dollar fegtstration fee and a $22.00 tuition fee. ; "This latter amount may be paid any time within sixty days. -. The nature of the work will in volve a period , of instruction by the professor in charge from 4:00 p.m. until 5:45 p.m. After a fif teen minute Intermission, there will be group meetings on a work shoo clan until 7:0 pjn. The final half hour will be spent with the Instructor. V The instructor for these courses will be Dr. W. J. McKee, a pro fessor of education at the Univer sity of North Carolina in Chapel Hilt " - - ' " Carl Smith famous Grand Ole Opry ballad singer and his team from the Grand Ole Opry in Nash vUle, Tenn. has been booked for Kenan Memorial Auditorium in KenansvUl on Wednesday, Febru ary 4th. Smith's popularity has been soaring until he ranks among the . top ; singers such as Lefty Frizzelle and , : Hank Snow. They recently played to a 4,000 audience in the Mosque to ' Richmond, Va. Watch next week's Times for a ihoge detailed 'announcement Rer W. B Hood of Wallace will be guest speaker at Grove.: Pres byterian church. Monday evening January, 26 at 7:30. In connection with the review of the Mission study book on- Africa, Rev. Hood will teu some of his experiences while a missionary In Africa. ! Everyone la cordially, invited to OpryTeam YEEKLY LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY ! By N. C WSTITPTB OF GOVERNMENT - --Raleigh, N.-O January 17. 1053 NOTE: This Is the first of a ser ies of. weekly . summaries . of the work of thevNorth Carolina Gen eral Assembly of 1953. It Is confin ed to discussions of ; matters of general, Interest and major impor tance. , ;:.', : : : ;ri ;V '.r'-c - r ;.! The 1958 General Assembly eonr vened on January 7, hastily grant ed salary Increases to .members of the CouncU of SUte and expense account. Increases to the Governor before new terms of office began, witnessed the, inauguration of Gov ernor wmiajn, B llmsteadron.jaa- aimBrniPrmv B ATF- tJta oodUmc 4.0 ootelde thl Dives's Hospital Trustees Hold Meeting Trustees of the Duplin General Hospital met here Tuesday night in its regular session, a resolu tion was unanimously adopted urg ing all citizens of Duplin County, who have not done so, plan to take out hospital insurance im mediately. The Board urged all landlords to work with their ten ants In the respect and help them to secure hospitalization. Also they passed a resolution calling on Rep. R. M. Carr to in troduce such a bill as necessary in the 1953 Legislature to give full protection to the landlords who advance premiums ior Hos pital insurance to their tenants Attacked By Hog Mrs. I. D. Cottle, Beula vllle, was attacked by a hoc Tuesday About &00 P. M. while she was in the pasture just after the hog's were fed, and was painfully hurt on the back of her leg Just below the knee. , Mr. Cottle returned from work, just as she was getting' away from the hog and rushed her to a doctor who sent her to the Hospital in Kinston for treatment The wound required several slteh es and treatments, after "which she was released. Mrs. Cottle is the sister of Mrs. Vallie Campbell, who work in the . County Agent's Office. Duplin Veterans To Meet Here Next Wednesday Night A mass meeting of all veterans of Duplin County has been called by the KenansviUe AMVETS post to be held here in the court house next Wednesday night, January 28th at 7:30 o'clock. At this meet ine last minute plans will be dis cussed for the Bonus drl.-All veterans are urged to attend. H. D. Clubs Meets Jan. 29 The winter county council of the DupUn County ' Home Demonstra tion Federation wiU be held in the Penny Branch Club House near Warsaw, on Thursday, Jan uary 29, at 2:30 P.M., with Penny Bsanch Club members as hostess es. This is an Important meeting. A special educational feature on Leader will be presented by Mrs. Mary L. McAllister, Southeastern District Agent. Officers and pro ject leaders of all the clubs are particularly, urged to attend Negro 4-Hers Hold Council The first 4-H County Council meeting of the year was held at the Douglass High School audi torium with County Council presi dent, WilUe Fennell, presiding. More than a hundred club mem ber were present, teacher leader A. O. Williams and Principal J. B. Dafford accompanied the bulky Wallace erouD aooroximateLv half of those In attendance were offi cers and members of the Wallace club Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carr, Miss LUUe KaU, Mlks Eleanor Hodges, Miss Alberta Newklrk and Mrs.- Mary Williams all leaders were In attendance. The order of business consisted of planning for a 4-H Church Program the third Sunday In Ap ril at ROse Hill, Public speaking. Continued on Back,. Page, Sec 1 uary. 8, survived a slight ease of jitters following the Governor's untimely iUness on January 11, and now has begun to settle down to business.',.. ' . - . r, The Senate organized and elect ed Senator Edwin Pate of Scot land County as president pro tern. As recommended by Lt .Governor Hodges, the Seriate reduced the number of its committees from 36 to 23 and the Dumber of committee clerks from 27 to 15, after which Mr.. Hodges announced his com mittee appointments on January 14; The appointments were not- Conumaed ea Back Faro, Section, 1 ner sear In Dnpun na aajqiowf rc b S. &i SM utrida DR. E. 1h SPIVEY of Charlotte who will conduct the School for Deacons, sponsored by the Eastern Baptist Association, to be held at the Warsaw Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday, Jan uary 26 and 27 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. AMVETS Man on State Committee A. C HoHand, Commander of the KenansviUe AM VET. Post No. 90, has been appointed to serve on the North Carolina AMVEA state executive committee. He was appointed by Paul Hester of Dunn, state Commander of the AMVETS. Holland wajs also appointed to (serve on a committee looking into th nroieot of a "Boy's Town" which the AMVETS of North Car olina propose to establish, prob ably somewhere In the Eastern part of the State. At a recent meet ing of the .(executive committee money was approprtacea ior in corporating "Boys Town." (Edit. Note. KenansviUe would be an Ideal location for "Boys Town ) Free Booklet For Taeyets?, RALEIGH. N. C -Tarheel com. bat veterans who served with the. First,; Marine Division two years ago in its epic breakout from the Continued on Back Page, Section 1 Continued on Back. Page, Sec. 1 WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE HERBERT A. CARROLL . Special to Duplin Times, Lack land Air Force Base,, Texas., , Herbert A Carroll, 17, son of Mr and Mrs. H. A. Carroll, Rt. 1. Magnolia, N. C. is completing his AF basic airmen indoctrina tion course at Lackland Air Force Base the "Gateway to the Air Force". Lackland, situated near San An tonio, is the world's largest air force base, site of Air Force basic training, for men and women, head quarters' of the Human Resource Research Center, and home of AF' Officer Candidate School. , His basic training is preparing him for entrance into Air Force technical , training .and for assign ment in specialized work. The course icludes a scientific evalua tion of his aptitude and Inclination for foUowing a particular vocation and career.-' :.. ; PVT. THOMAS GLASPIE JR ' : This story maUed from Korea Dec. 31, 1952.), With the 7th Infantry Div In Korea Army Pvt Thomas Glaspie Jr.; whose parents live on Rt 2, Warsaw, N. C. is serving in Korea with the 7th Infantry Division, -. ' y ? -Since making : the amphibious landing at Inchon in the fall of! 1950, the 7th has seen action in every sector of the Korean fight ing. .' . '" f. Private Glaspie arrived in Ko rea last August and is presently assigned as a rifleman 14 the 32nd Infantry Regiment's Company E. : He has been awarded the Com bat Infantryman' Badge and she Korean Service Ribbon With one campafRn star ' - --''v.-: The North Carolina soldier en tered the Army in February 1052. . " Coathraed On Back, Pge, Section License k l ruin nt r I P I , . - PRICE TEN CENTS; Changes Duplin Representative Robert M Carr has introduced a m in the 1953 Legislature designed to make it' less trouble for a motor ist to get his drivers' license re newed. Mr. Carr says that aU one has to do to get his new license plate each year It to mail his check to Raleigh. It is not neces sary to stand in long lines, and he told, if you happen to be near the end of the line, to come back another day to get your license renewed" Mr. Carr says his bill is designed to' cut out a lot of ''tom foolorv''. Before presenting the bill 21 members signed it, he said. The following is an exact copy of his proposal: The Bill A bill to be entitled an act to rewrite G. S. 20-7 (d) relating to the Issuance of operators' licenses. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1 G. S. 20-7 (d) is hereby rewritten to read as follows: "G. S. 20-7(d). The Department shall cause each person who has. heretofore been issued an opera tor's license to be examined or re examined, as the case may be, to determine whether or not such per son is physically and mentally cap able of safely operating motor ve hicles over the highways of the State. Those persons found, as a result of such an examination or re-examination, to be .capable of safely operating motor vehicles ov er the highways of the State sheB be reissued operators' licences, and those persons found to be in capable of safely operating motor vehicles over the highways ef the State shall not be reissued opera tors' licenses. The examinatian re quired by this subsection may in clude such roaq tests, oral, ana in the case of literate applicants, written tests and tests of vision, as the Department may require. Provided, however, the Depart ment shall notify all persons who have previously passed a driver's license -examinAtion sixty (60) days Continued On Back Page, Section 1 Warsaw P. T. A. Ma4 Mnnrlaif Mintif rici riyiiuuy myiii Tha., Warsaw- r. x-4. v, , ruesaay nigni m uw nu owiw. - v , Auditorium at eight o'clock with , Mrs. Graham PhUlips, president, presiding. Miss- Peggy Mitchell gave the Devotional followed by ; ..... ...Eft - -t- prayer. Mrs. W. J. Middleton. Jr. and Mrs Tommy Phillips led the group in singing "America." Mrs. J. M. Pierce, program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Earl Huie showed an in teresting film "Do You Know Your Adolescents". The minutes were read and approved by the secre tary, Mrs. elton Minshew. Mrs. H. R. Hipp gave uie ireasurei-s report. Mrs. Earl Huie gave a re- port UI1 uie uiii.- o Mrs. Belton Minshew gave a re port on the school garments being sold The following nominating: (committee was appointed. Mirs. Belton Minshew, chairman: Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs.PhiUips an nounced that the Franklin Thomas Show would be presented Febru ary latn ana appoimeu ivoic Earle Owens and Mrs. W. W. Gar ner to get up a talent show for this date. Miss Maggie Bowden's first grade won the $5 room count. MUST BE SOME GOOD Many people condemn the stock market, but there must be good in a thing that makes so many people, go back to work. . gf FULL HOUSE WINS Modern marriage wouldn't, be" such a gamble if so many couples didn't think a pair beats ai fulli house. "-'i . , By and large our. worst problems are' those made by man himself. ah STRICTLY FRESH MOW that most everyone has " forgotten about the elect ion, we can revraJ that General Mac- Arthur did not vote. He had not registered. But Ike won anyway) t First weekly paper to support . Lincoln for presidency died ela tion eve after 105 years publish ing. At that age it just couldnT btand the shock of GOP winning laftar aU these years. United Nations delegates drank jelection-wUiner toasts in their ov. : extra-territorial bar, only c.a legally open on election day. W nvoodered ..where , Dem refugees, wm num 11,, i i .. . - I foreign gold mines have asked Ebcir government tor aid' to meed ktsJng costs. Next well hear evaoi fe aoiot oaa't max any money. f"-ber who read no ntwmi pm, d" to It-year-old murd-Tj mmw hla "victim"? is alive, M reads tfc papers awwl.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1953, edition 1
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