Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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Csls Prcz:;!;n Af0a!iPj;3 :-: . OAK RIDGE. - Six officers and thirty-seven enlisted men were pro moted in the R- O. T. C. and Cadet Corps at Oak Ridge Military Insti tute in ah order published here the past week by Ma. Hugh. W. Robb ins, Infantry, professor of military science and tactlot. Included in the promotion was Wm. . Fred, Pickett of Magnolia to be sergeant first Class."' V ::;v;Myi.'vJ:''-y'.; A , Personals Mn nd Jlrs. Henry Hoey and Mrs. John Hoey, of Faison visited Mrs. Lanie Heath Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Home of Kin. afton, Mrs. Neil GaUlger and child ren of Falrview, Mass, visited Mrs. J. C. Home and Miss Betty Home and Mrs. Lanie Heath Sunday. Mrs. F. N. Barden returned -Wed-. nesday and is back in jchooL She was. with her daughter, Mrs. Wlll i. lam Mitchael and family in Dur ham. Mr. . and Mrs. H. JLGrubbs of Calypso visited Mr. and Mrs. N. ,1. Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Croom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pickett had Rev. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin and son for dinner Sunday. Mr. Parley Potter ia still Hi in Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith and boys visited the Roy Brown's Sun day. , :. i ';'..: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Potter of Vir ginia visited Mrs. Mattie Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Potter over the week end. -. ' .,yt, Mrs., I E. Pope-has been to New Bern to . visit her daughter Mrs. James E. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pickett at tended a State Highway dinner in Kenansville on Friday night- . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 1 Chestnutt visited the Roy Brown's Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Johnson visited in Magnolia Saturday afternoon. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sasser and children Cumy and Carolyn vial ted Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper and daughter in Raleigh Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turner and daughter Diane came Monday to visit relatives and left on Wednes day. ... Martin Dail and children visited the L. G. I Turner's Friday. P. T. A. Holds Final Meet Monday -'The final meeting of the school year of the Magnolia P. T. A. will be held Monday night, May 4th at eight o'clock in the school audi torium. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. - CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ' -." I wishi to thank my friends and relatives. for their kindnesses sho- Goidaboro Hospital. Mrs. Potter isiwn me during my recent illness, staying with Ih'm Mrs, Lawerence Potter 2$q Mail Nqw's Mrs. Robert Fields, Duplin Times Representative v s Telephone 2432. Please Call In Tour News. Mrs. Fields WiU-Receive Subscriptions and Advertising. Woman's Club Installs Officers The Rose Hill Woman's Club met In the Rose Hill school Wednesday afternoon with the president; Mrs. D. J. Fussell, presiding. . She called the meeting to order and the club hymn was sung by the group and prayer rendered by Mrs. R. L. Carr. Mrs. D. B. Herring, submitted the name of Mrs. W. L House for treas urer for the coming year. Mrs. L. B, Brummitt and Mrs. I W. Wil liams were elected delegates to the State Convention to be held at Wrightsville Beach next month. Mrs. E. P. Blanchard conducted the impressive Installation service for the new officers: Mrs. William Fussell, president; Mrs. W. L'Rouse, treasurer; Mrs. R. L. Carr, chap lain. After the installation serv ice, Mrs. William Fussell spoke of the fine work and gracious man ner in which Mrs. D. J. Fussell has served for the past two years and pledged herself to the Interest of the club and the high standards it has always promoted fa the com- M Tor The Graduate Mother and Bride n ROSENTHAL CHINA STIEFF SILVER .OLD ENGLISH SILVER NUMEROUS OTHER GIFTS FROM $L00 UP Sailie Gardner China Crystal Gifts 143 So. Center Stv In Goldsboro munity. ;. t , . , .V,,. . The meeting was turned over to the program committee, Mrs. A. B. Wells, who showed the movie, "Or ton Plantation and Spring Skies.!' Mrs. E. P. Blanchard read tha poem, 'Trees,'' by Joyce Kilmer, and spoke of the place, trees play in making" our landchape more beau tiful. . , . .. . . The hostesses, Mrs. H. G. Ward, Mrs. Clayton Herring, Mrs. Wade Allison and Mrs.' A. R. Bland, in vited the members and their guests into the' lunch room where a num ber of flower . arrangements were displayed; also paintings by Mrs. H. W. Farrior. Prizes were award ed for the best flower arrange ments. A group of Mrs.' Hoover's Home Economics girls modeled garmenta they made on class since Christ mas.' -.- , r : ine n os leases served delicious strawberry shortcake with ice cream during the social hour. Cr J.v.-tb. Cl"-s, Rose Hill Mag iolia Personals Guests of Mrs. Annie Scott and Mrs. David Murray last week were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and two daughters of Washington, D, C, Mr. and Mas. Melvin Sloan and two daughters of Winston-galem, and Miss Mary Scott also of Winston-Salem. . .. Bobbie Ann Scott, who is train ing in Wayne Memorial Hospital, is home for a short visit with her mother. Gordon (Peanut) Scott is visiting this week in Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. James Fussell, James D. and Jo Ann were dinner guests of friends at Wrightsville Beach Sunday. Toby Wells has returned to Gen era! Motors Institute at Flint, Mich., to resume his studies. Mrs. Ralph Starling of Kershaw, S. C, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Starling. Mrs. Sam Cavenaugh has return ed home, after a 10-day visit with her brother and family in Am- marillo, Texas. 'i ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Teachey and sons of Hampton, va, spent tne weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell of Lake Waccamaw visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells and Carolyn on Sun day afternoon. ' Mrs. C T. Fussell spent Tnursaay night in Wilmington - with - her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Svkes and aaugnter. Miss Kathryn cottie, A. (J. J. ksophomore, was at home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Cottle. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Turner of Teachey were -Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. B. Turner. Misses Frances and Martha Dick son, s. C c students, spent tne weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickson. With The Sick Friends of Mrs. Oscar Fussell and Mr. Linford Fussell, who are pa tients 'in James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, will be glad to learn they are improving. Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. J. V. Case was carried to James Walker Memorial hospital on Wednesday. Picnic At lurel Lake The Rose Hill-Magnolia Fresh man class went to Laurel Lake Mon day evening on a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pope, freshman teachers, accompanied the class. A picnic supper was spread and games enjoyed. Joint Birthday Celebration A joint birthday dinner was en- ' Graduates reading1 left to right are members of the 1953' graduating class of Rose Hill- - Maenella-Hieh School: First row, W. R. Teachey, principal, Kathryn Jones, Shirley Mae Matthews, Dorthy Anne Skipper, Irene Baker, Ann Hall, Betty Jean Johnson, Barbara Tucker,- Frieda Murphy, Betty Hawes, Mary Ann Matthews, Mary Sue Knowles, Betty Jean Wilson, Mrs. Harry, Hooner, sponsor. : Second row. Tommy Fussell, Lula ShpUuvRuth Bro wn, Evelyn Parker, Ernestine Parker, Wenton South erland, Gary Taylor, Nellie Graham Teachey, Maury Henry Starling, Joe Hart Scott, Marilyn Murphy, Hubert Howard.---. '.'v,- Third row, Ceroid Fussell, C. L. Lanier,- Graham B lanton, Leslie D. Batts, Thoman Bontun, Roy Potter, J. Wi. Chestnutt, Charles Teachey. Photo by Lanier's Studio, in Wallace joyed at the home of Mrs. Ed Fus sell, April 19, honoring her hus band' on his 50th birthday and Miss Faye Lockerman on her 16th birth day, by the families of both. Pur ine the afternoon friends and neieh- bors called and enjoyed coffee and cake. . Many useful gifts were re ceived. County Deaths MRS. EVA V. DIXON Mrs. Eva Pauline Dixon, 52, died Thurday, April 23rd. at 11 a. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James R. Brown of Route 2, Rose Hill after a . long illiness. Funeral services were held at the Rose Hill Methodist Church Friday at 4 p. m., conducted by the Rev. Vf. B. Cotton, assisted by the Rev. K. D. Brown of Burgaw. Burial was in the Fus sell cemetery near there. Surviving are a son, Lawrence Dixon of Rose Hill; and her daughter; seven brot hers and four sisters; and six grand children. MRS. MINNIE J. WE 1X8. Mrs. Minnie Jane Wells, 69, died at the- home of her son, Charles Wells, in Teachey Saturday night at 9 p. m. She had been in declin ing health for past several months. Funeral services were held at the Teachey Baptist Church Monday at 2:30 p. m. The pastor, the Rev. King Brown of Burgaw and Dr. Eugene Poston of the Wallace Baptist Chur ch officiated. Interment was in the English Cemetery near Willard. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Brice 'of Wallace; two sons, Henry Z. Wells of Rose Hill and C. W. Wells of Teachey; two sisters, Mrs. V. C. Register of Willard and Mrs. W. W. King of Ervin. two brothers Ed Raynor of Ervin and J. L Raynor of Portsmouth, Va.; 12 grandchildren. JOEL JONES. Joel Jones,. 80, a lifelong resident of Willard and a member of the Baptist Church there, died at his home Friday at l p. m. funeral services were held from the home Sunday at 4 p. m., conducted by his pastor, the Rev. C. L. Turner. Burial was in Rockfish Cemetery at Wallace. Surviving are his wife, the former Carrie Cottle; two sons, L. C. Jones of Willard and Leadie Jones of Wallace; five daughters. Mrs. J. E. Pope and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Wallace, Mrs. Leonard Young of Rose HilL Mrs. W. R. Bland of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Ralph E. Taylor of Speedway City, Ind.; nine grandchildren, four great- gr andchildren; seven brothers and five sisters. Mr. Jones, was a mem ber of the Woodmen of the World. ghter, Mrs, Leon Mobley of Beula ville; a brother, W, S. Cottle of Beulaville four sisters, Mrs. J. P. Miller, Mrs. T. J. Blaylock and Mrs. Levi Sanderson, all of Beulaville, and Mrs. Adolph Hill of Deep Run. MRS. MARY J. NORRIS. Mrs. Mary J. Norris, 64, wife of Ira Norris, died at her home near Warsaw early Saturday morning. Surviving are six sons, Dennis of Baltimore, James and C. V. of the home; Joseph D. of Whiteville, William H. of Pensacola, Fla., Nor wood o fPortmouth, Va., five dau ghters, Mrs. Elbert Cavenaugh of Wilmington, Mrs. Bennie Boswell of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Dewey Caven augh of Key West, Fla., Mrs. Earl Cottle of Williard, Mrs. Charles Lowe of Miami, Fla.; one brother. A. G. Carter of Wilmington; 19 grandchildren and one great- grand child. MRS. MARY J. NORRIS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Norris, 64, who died at her home near Wallace early Saturday, were held from the Northeast Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday at 3 p. m., conducted by the Rev. Arby Car ter, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Vance Rich of Garland, and the Rev. King Brown of Burgaw. In terment was in Cavenaugh cemetery. Rural Progress Campaign Studies Role Of Negro Ministers In Meet Here Duplin' s Rural Progress Cam paign gained momentum last night when more than a hundred min isters, church laymen, farmers and organization heads met at the Negro High School in Kenansville. The program was keynoted by Rev. De laney, who is in charge of training Negro ministers at Shaw Univer sity. Rev. Delaney gave a lecture demonstration on the preparing Negro ministers' in the great chal lenge ahead. A film strip was sho wn, depicting the strides made by Negro ministers in preparing them' selves for the task of leadership. The film-strip, "A Look At The Negro Minister" showed the modern day competent minister as one who is responsive to the needs of the community, as being well prepared, as being concerned with agricul ture and educational aspects of community life. Rev. Delaney poin ted out as did Rev. Lauren Sharpe of Kenansville at an earlier meet ing, that the beauty of our church, our homes and our property grows out of the hearts of men, and is expressive of the love we have for them. " " ' Climaxing the program was a stimulating brief message from Bis hop A. Baker of New York. This marked a week-end of activities de signed to meet the needs of Duplin County. The Annual meeting of the- Rose Hill Burial Association denoting progress in Negro Business in the county was held Sunday. The Couty 4-H Vesper service was also held Sunday with gratifying succ ess and being followed with the inspirational meeting of ministers and church laymen. The Rural Progress Campaign committee is composed of leaders in the field of agriculture, religion, schools, civic groups and business designed to bring about better team work in developing our natural and human resources in Duplin County. Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer has add ed a $500.00 incentive to the county, making the most total progress dur ing the year. Last year, Duplin rated amang the top five counties in the state in ogX progress made in community development. Other guests present were Mrs. McLean, Librarian at Shaw Univer sity and R. L. Wynn, Dairy Special ist for the North Carolina Extent ion Service. Uwiislti J3 Bond Holders Of Treasury Offer Mr. E. C. Thompson of Warsaw, volunteer chairman of the Duplin County U. S. Savings Bonds Com mittee today reminded all holders of F & G Treasury bonds which will, mature between May 1 and December 1953 of the Treasury offer which makes it possible for them to exchange their bonds for the new Treasury 3 1-4 percent fully marketable bonds if they de sire. The offer announced by Sec retary of the Treasury Humphrey, April 13, does not apply to Series E Savings Bonds which mature-, during the same period. Holders of maturing E Bonds are still privi ledged to hold the same Bonds for an additional ten years with inter est. Holders of maturing F. and G Bonds must make application to exchange their bonds for the new 3 1-3 percent issue before May 1. Arrangements to make the ex change should be made at Federal Reserve Banks and Branches. Local banks will be glad to advise holders on making the exchange, Mr. Thom pson added. Exchanges of Series F and G bonds will be made par for par and will be allotted in fulL Since holders of Series F and G bonds receive interest on the new bonds at the rate of 3 1-3 percent from May 1, 1953, interest adjust ments will be made as follows. In the case of Series V hnnHo th subscriber will be charged an amo unt equivalent to interest from May 1 to date of maturity of the F bond at the rate of 2.53 percent per annum. In the case of Series O bonds, tha owner. will receive an interest, payment at the rate of' 2Vi percent per annum borne by the G bond, from tha Lut ininvit payment date to May L 1953. xne lowest denomination of the new bonds will be $500, Mr. Thom pson Minted out RoMm nf (mai ler denomination Series F and O Donas may exchange them for the next hiaher multlnla of amo nnnn payment of any cash difference. JuigiDie r ana G bond holders who do not wish to make the ex change Will have the onnnrtunltv of reinvesting tha nmrauui nf thai bonds as they mature in Saving oonas currently on sale, or to re ceive cash payment The Treasurv has palled tha mu eial attention of all F and G bond nolders Including those corporations) and oreanizations which rMiiilm directors' or finance enmmltto not ion, to the limited time avallahl for making application for exch ange. The offer expires April 30. A big heart does more for hu man good than a brilliant mind. Rita Rae Jones, Shelby Lanier, Sue Nethercutt, Marie Pickett, Nellie Sanderson. Barhara Tiicna urn liam Brock, J. T. Cavenaugh, J. W Lanier, Thelbert Mobley, Hilbert Williams, Grace Dail, Esther Fut real. Ethel Huntpr Emily Lanier, Gloria Maready, Nan cy Norris, Celia Teachey, Christine Sholar, Mildred Whaley, Guy Cave naugh, James Hunter, Lenwood Simpson, Harmon Pierce. (Class reporter, J. W. Lanier, Jr.) Graduation GIFTS Mother's Day Gifts COLONY GIFT SHOP 104 So. Center St. In Goldsboro OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o Nascar Sanctioned - Modified ROLAND J. COTTLE Funeral services were conducted from Beulaville Baptist Church Saturday at .2:30 p. m. for Roland T rnttlA R1 who died at his home in Biscoe Thursday night following I ruffled crepe paper was attached . tllnnCB. "Ol 1 T-l' n 1 Q I . 1 ! , TV-.!1 "Harbor Light' Theme Chinquapin School Banquet "Harbor Lights' was the - theme carried out on Friday night, when the Chinquapin Junior-Senior ban quet was held at the Legion Home in Wallace. The dining hall was attractively decorated with pines, as the back ground. The lighthouse on the hill was built on the stage with blue colored crepe paper with stars hung above the lighthouse. White several months' illness.- Burial was in the family cemetery near Beu laville. Survivors include a son, James S. Cottle of Kinston;; a dau- 32nd Anniversary Graduation SALE ,DEPAlENT ST0R Ladies Summer Wedges, Varigated and Solid Colors, White, Yellow, Red and Black. f; $2.98 to $3.98 . Men's Puckered Nylon Shirts Assorted Paatela and Dark Colors also White. ........ Special Purpose For Our i j Anniversary Sale . . . $2,95 ' One Lot Men's Skip Dent: Spl S!:iiis uty ioo Colors ni 5I.C3 Hrs Quality Coltoa, 1 Assorted Colors and White ' We&3acr!::3 ibof f Hudson Nylon Hose Reg. $1.35 Reg. $1.15 Reg. $1.00 20 Discount Now Now Now $1.08 -'92 .80 r ' Beautiful Summer Cotton - : .Dresses ' Very special bargains in solids, cheeks, plaids and strips. Ton will want S or S of these lovely dresses for afternoon .or occadonml wear. - . .,,f ONLY ' ' $5.95 7uens Sun Slop Shoes Caavaas Top Robber Soles Hlghrlders Crochet Topa BeJerlnaa. Product S. F. Geedrioli on the side for waves. Rainbow colored crepe paper was a fastened to each side and brought to the ceil ing in, the center. Light blue and silver stars were scattered above the ceiling. : The tables had pastel lighted can dles with low arrangements of white flowers centered. ; Individual favors were cups of mints and nuts. The program was as follow: - Invocation, Mr. W. P. Hubbard. Scheol song, unison. -Land Ahoy! Lenwood Simpson. Sailing, all. Lights Along the Shore, Eva Batts. My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. Lighthouse On The IJill, Nanc Norris. - Advice From An Old Salt, Allen Nolhercutt. . Haroor Lights, chorus. Speaker, Rev. Vann Muriell. Anchors Aweigh, all. : Treasure Chest ; (Pirate Dail), Grace Dail. Games and dancing led by Mrs. R. L. Pruitt at the close of the pro gram Toastmaster, Lenwood Simpson. J The mens consisted of canned potatoes, baked ham, butter beans, strawberry shortcake, whipped cream ,tea, tomato juice. Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Van Murrell, Mrs. R. L. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hubbard, Mrs. B. C. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thom as, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herring, Mr. E. Harold Hawn, Miss Ella Wells, Mr. Joseph Gregory, Mrs. Albert Sanderson, Mrs. Carlyle Carr, Mr. Bill Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Homer James, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Albro James, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albertson, Mr. aad Mrs. Surry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Batts, Michael Batts (mas cot), Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Barbara Parker (mascot), Mr. Bill Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman English, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Mrs. Molly Wil liams, Mrs. Bertha James, Mrs. Ru dolph Futreal, Mrs. Tom Sanderson, Eva Batts, Marie Brinson, Lena Fut real. Carol Lanier, Elsie Morton, DaDhna Register, Doris Sholar, Se- belia Williams, Franklin Andrews, William Brown, Milton Dixon, Frank Harold Lanier, Allen D. Nethercutt, George Sloan, Mary Ellen Bishop, Shirley Cavenaugh, Kathleen Henderson, Peggy Judge,! Rebe Maready, Adell Mobley, Pa tricia Padrick, Anna Maude Sho lar, Mildred Sholar, Dorothy Wood, Kenneth Batchelor, Vernie Cave naugh, Harion Henderson, K. C. Lanier, William Earl Sanderson, Franklin Sloan, Eleanor Batchelor, Evelyn Henderson, , Molly James, STOCK CAR RAGES Saturday Night, May 2 Warm Ups At 7:30 P. M. Races At 8:30 P. M. Drivers: Smoky Smith Goldsboro Speedy Thompson Monroe And a large field of Nations No. 1 drivers. Admission $1.50 Tax incl. Children under 12 admitted free when accom panied by parents. GOLDSBORO SPEEDWAY 6 Miles Out Hwy 111 O o o o o o loooooooooeoooooooooooooft o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o .o o IS j It's Spring And Time To MOVE OUTDOORS n WE HAVE JUST THE FURNITURE y YOU'LL NEED TO ENJOY IT MOST Hammocks, swings, gliders, chairs, tables any Item yen need to make your outdoor living more enjoyable than ever this i year. Many styles to choose from. ' PRICES RIGHT! COME SEE THEM Kzz2 Furdi iaro 13 h i N Si JAY'S JEWELERS ' is officiaf headquarters for ths WYLER WORLD PEACE CONTEST FREE Trip to Europe All-expense paid, 53-Day trip to 4 countries, for V ,the student who writes the best letter on ''World Travel Promotes World Peace" plus TF C mor prizes f V valuable Wyler Incaflex Watches Easy reenter get complete information, and se .the WYLER WORLD GROUP of VVafches V f BLOIaV mmmmm. , ( . a4t $397s v. Handsome 10 Kt. gold-filled lop. Shock .-. resistant, water-resistant, doubly guaranteed n " ft Jay's Jewelers .$3Glo$3.t3 Special for this sale In Clinton " E. Main St. in Mt Olive M tK' 'ji-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 30, 1953, edition 1
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