Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
X TrzrzsoAY, Hxy t, taa Turner Ins. Agency Ibst To Supper Turner and Turner Ins. Agency of Pink Hill were host rfo a num ber 01 nau adjusters, at a aengntiui fried chicken supper at Maxwell's Mill on Friday night American Legion Serve Supper Members of the Mewbern - Sim ons - Turner post of the Amearican Xegion served a barbecue chicken supper at the hut near Maxwell's - Mill Friday night All buying plates .- "were -entitled to remain for the dance which followed the feast A - Xegion cause benefitted from the .proceeds. Mrs. Williams Will Join Husband .' Mrs. Bill Zack Williams expects o leave Friday for McCord Air S7orce Base, Washington to join her .husband who is stationed there. She will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence A. Roberts and daughter Eva Kay of Mt. Olive as far as St. Louis, Mo. and take a bus from there. Mrs. Roberts is the former Miss Zeta May Tyndall. The Roberts family formerly lived in St. Louis, .and will visit friends there for a week. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o o o o o o o o o o TOR OUR AIRPLANE CROP o 43 O O O Dusting & Inquire , JERRY HERRING'S S O - ' A ; O O Store Near LiddeU . " O O - or at -T,0 rSIMON - JACKSON AIRPORT " ' - q O In Kinston O O - ' , O O r O O INDIAN RIVER FLYING SERVICE INC. O o - --"'-v' '-:. : , f o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI t .irt XJi 7 --'smmp Save Yourself Money and time by paying your bills by check. Your cancelled checks are good receipts in case1 ques- 000r::i 0;: l iifrfy Hon should arise. Too, checks are safer than car rying money.' Start a checking accout today. -' Pirst-Citizenk n Personals Mr. John E. Johnson, Instructor In agriculture at the Pink Hill High School was in Raleigh last week to attend the state convention of the Fi F. A. . ,),a., :-..- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner at the Turner cottage at Atlantic Beach last week included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and Scotty Wiley, Mr.' and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall and daughter, Ann Denny of Pink Hill and Miss Leslie Dawn Sermons of Ft Barneville. At the Jones Cottage during the oast week were the Johnny Holden, the Lynwood Turner and the James Miles families, Mr. ana Mrs. J. jo. Jones, Mrs. John E. Johnson and daushter. Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brewer and family. Mrs. J. R. Davis ana Mr. ana vara. H. M. Wells attended the Abemathy Kornegay wedding at Alum Spring Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Silas J. Maxwell left Sunday for their home in Austin Texas, following a visit in Pink Hill with Mr. Maxwells parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell. Other guests in the Maxwell home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Lylton Maxwell and son Scott of Winston Salem and Miss Sarah Ann Max well of Richmond, Va. - ' George Howard in the U. S. Navy stationed at Boston, Mass., was a recent week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Hills bord have been visiting Mr. Smiths mother, Mrs. Sallie Westbrook who is ill. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Davis were overnite visitors at Topsail recently, and slept abord their Yacht which was anchored in the sound. , Miss Betty Jean Davis has accept- o o o o o o o o o o Spraying " : o ' o At n n 'LJLuij LiL-.. Li w kJ -';S; .yr' r TOUCH TIMING Although 'blind, Mrs. Doris Eason sets the automatic timer on her electric range with-precision. Braille numerals replace the conventional clock face. Such modifications help blind home- ' makers become exceptional cooks at a special school con ducted by CP&L. r Mrs. Ruffin Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Helen Turner received high score prize for members, when Mrs. D. W. Ruffin entertained a regular session of her bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Edwards won the prize for second high and Mrs. J. F. May the consolation trophy. Mrs. J. B. Davis compiled the highest score for visitors and also received a prize. The hostess served a congealed salad plate with iced drinks. ed work at Brady's in Kinston, for the summer prior to returning to the Womans College at Greensboro, where she will be a senior this year. Miss Mamie Faison of Faison has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grady for several days. 1 Mesdames J. M. Jones, W. H. Jones, i T. A. Turner and Mr. Neil Jones were In Greensboro at the week-end to attend the marriage of Miss Lorena Holden Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sheppavd were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sheppard in Kinston for a Sunday night supper. Movies shown at the J. T. Sheppard residence completed the evening's entertainment Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and family spent the past week at their summer home at - Topsail. Miss Winnie Ruffin was their guest Mrs. A. W. Turner and son, A. W. Jr, have been visiting her brother Mr. Charlton Sandlin and family in New Jersey. Mr. John Butts, the father of Mrs. Levi Everett suffered at heart at tack at his home in FarmvUle ast week. ' Mrs. Otis Simpson and two child. ren wno nave Deen visumg ner mother, Mrs. Pearl Parker for two weeks, have returned to their home in Newport News, Va. i, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heatn ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee attended the dedication exercises at S tailings Air Force Base near Kinston, Sun day afternoon; m Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Squires ana Mrs. Bob Holt and sons. Ronnie and Larry were in Richmond, Va. visit ing relatives the first few days of this week. s ;:' Bill Godwin of Wilmington spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maxwell. She returned with her. parents Mr., and Mrs. Walter Godwin and Lela, who came on Saturday. , r -- - ALLIS-CHAU.raS I UuwUait Wherever you need it - at low cost . On irrigation pumps, blowers, feed mills, proving , machines - or anywhere you put an AlLs-Chalmers power unit, you gain extra margin of earning ' power. These rugged engines live up to their mily reputation for' real tractor-type power good for thousands of hours of uninterrupted service. : .; You'll like their moderate cost; simple, high em ciency, valve-in-head design. ' Choose your ideal size. Select from the practical 'AxSaJLa range ol 24.5 33.5, 45 or 74 Me horsepower. Each size is available in three engine styles to best fit your application. Choose your lowest-cost fuel natural or LP gas, kerosene or distillate, gasoline., . ' See us for better power at lower cost per hour. listen to ; Mm National Farm, nd Hem Hour ' Ivory Satvrday NIC - Wandering Along The Years i In K.encmsville With ELLESY GUTHRDB Installment 2 Who could be more pleasant or a willing person to greet on the street than Mr. Vivian Wells, who has served his county, "Many Year", wont even ask, how many? Mr. . Vivian - Isn t there a verse some where that says and I quote, 'enter thy courts with thanksgiv ing and into thy gates with praise" could this be applied to Mr. Vivian In any way? We know that all through his years of service as clerk of court he has been faced with many a decision, covering de linquents of ; all types and kinds. Many a fatherly word has he hand ed out to the. young and old. Many a case he's helped to settle with his wisdom. and rightful thinking. He has not only helped as the cap able clerk of court, but he's served his church faithfully as Elder clerk or any capacity heeded. Mr. Wells along with his late - wife, Laura Carroll Wells, came into this town when quite young. It was through Mrs. Wells' hard work and gentle persistence that we have the Ken. ansville County Library. She has been greatly missed in this town. Mr. Wells has always been a most interesting conversationalist. He can really tell you some tall tales- of old Duplin. Our thanks to you Mr. Vivian , for- your1 keen "interest in this good old town of yours, i - Speaking ot -the tall tales of Dup lin reminds us of some Of the late citizens of our town, one, the late Sheriff Wallace and the stories told on him about One of the floggings that took place at the court bouse. He and his wife. Mary, have a son known to all the people as Joe. We would think, of Mr. Jim and his wife Cora McGowan Stokes, they too, saw the town progress and erow. To "Miss Cora" many oi tne town's young owe their thanks for words of wisdom and encourage ment They have a son and. daugh ter, who make their -homes here, Florence Stokes Currie and J. O, better known as OHver. Mr. Dobb Williamson better known as "Uncle Dobb" will be long remembered for his ability to entertain the young in his latter years. He was the father of one of our most capable county sheriffs, David Williamson, he also has anot her son here known to us as "Mr. Ben", r Though batchelors till God called them. "Slim and Rudolph Dail will long be remembered, for ever will ingness to help in any project and certainly ' "Slim" for his dry wit that always lifted the spirits of the down-cast. ' ; Thinking of those who have de parted reminds, toe of the bone yard. How many1, of. us remember Bobbie Holt returned home -Sat urday following three weeks spent at Camp Tuscarora.. u ; -Mrs. Warren Maxwell has re turned from a. visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in Ala bama.'. .;-.".-; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Simpson and children spent the week-end with relatives at Ervin Freddy, Jr. re mained for a longer visit with his grandmother. ; ' v Mr. and Mrs. Kommie uxmmei oi Ft. Worth, Texas are visiting friends and relatives in the Albert- son vicinity. 3 SAlfS , AND SISVICI it and how the name "bone yard" came .about or when it was used as the trading post! More recent for tinnis court and croquet grounds. Wonder if that is where the late Mr. Willie. Murray got his training for the horse trading business. Re member now, this was back in the good old days of "The old gray mare," Mr. Willie was not only a good trader but a good citizen, pro moter of worth while projects for the betterment of the community. Mrs. Murray is a most diligent worker and certainly a big asset to any. town. We miss you Miss Effie. --: :y'-: : ; .Vv . Thinking along this line we are reminded of the man with the deer, the late Hampton D. Williams, who with his good wife, Erma, came here back In the horse and buggy days. "Hamp" as he was called, in his young days was political minded (going to legislature). He also was an able and capable lawyer. In his latter years he gave up law, be coming a banker and farmer. Mr. Williams too was at all times inter ested in betterment of the town and county schools. At the time of his passing he was on the inactive list His good wife, Erma, is now going through a period of adjust ment, but. we wouuld not forget how active she was in helping to organize the Kenansville womans club, encouraging the young in the Methodist Sunday School and the youth of her town. She truly has a big heart that has been receptivle to many of tales of wee from the very young. She was an ever faithful loyal companion to her husband, helping him carry through all pro jects they thought would be help ful both at that time and in the future. They have two daughters and several grandchildren that Mrs. Williams plans to help spank and spoil in the good years ahead. Wandering along the way we meet up with Quinnie. and Willie Brin son who have1 been ever . faithful and active in both church and civic affairs of their town. Its to "Miss Quinnie" the Church ' owes its thanks for keeping such organiza tions as Sunbeams, R. A. s and G. A's active. She has also worked faithfully through the years in the Kenansville Womans Club. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brinson were, in years past, most Interested' and active in school activities. Anything for the advancement especially in the days when their only daughter (won't ask how-long Lorena)- was learning her "three Rs".Our hats are off to you, two good people. We know that you will be rewarded, v , Its a wonder 'Mr. Perry doesn't have his own mail order business . many are the hearts has he helped to make glad on his mail carrying route. Packages for Santa Clause, birthdays, weddings, food for the babies and such. Just how many years have you been such a friend to man Mr. Perry? Not only has he done all of this but he and Mrs. Dobson have been most active in all civic organizations in Kenans ville, both in- the Church, womans club, Kenansyil)e Library, ' Scouts, (both girls and boys). All -you had to do was .just call on Perry and Brilla even if it was to lead a square dance or make the lemonade back In the good old days of the Hallsville beach picnics and reunion days. Ask Perryv about some of those. Ask Brilla about some of the times when, she was substitute mail carrier. Those happening would be well worth hearing. ' Talking about - dances we would not leave out Mr. Less and his good old leg shaking , down through the years. He was ever ready (and still is) to go to the home of the olden days and the shake downs of these modern days. Course don't believe his wife Mary has done much ot such lately but I imagine when "Lestie" was young and eying the girls she was not letting them beat her time. Mr. and -Mrs. William have always been "Public Spirited." They opened their -home' to- the pretty gals from other towns who came tq teach the "three R's", back toooooooooooooooooooooooo O o o o o o o o o Crpsley Appliances Silent Flame end o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) () Fobaccb Tivir.e ciTd-cco Truclts f ' Poison for Tc'jzcco cn John Dccre S:!:s crJ Scmce L in the days of Ben Williamson, Mr. Jerritt and the Kenansville Jitney, which was the only means of trans portation - course do beleive heard that such eligible ones as Fred Barrs, Irvln Burch, Oliver Stokes, Lloyd Farrell, David Will iamson and others had cars. The cars, must have helped cause all the above mentioned managed to keep the gals here. Tis to Miss Mary the men give their thanks. Mr. Less made a - capable post master until his retirement ' He now is taking it easy and i enjoying his friends' of ' long standing. Thanks Lestie for everything. . v Thinking of Miss Davis- and Mary as young girls, we are reniindedi of their . girlhood friends who lives with us part time, Mrs. Bessie Hin son Hines. : Miss Bessie's family were here and New York: a good bit of the time. How many remem ber the Hinson Hat Shop where she and her sister, the late Miss Lula, were girls with the Hinson girls' charm .and tallents and love of beautiful things and good times? The batchelors. in their younger days were always in a "tlzy". Miss Bessies' coming back to Kenans ville for her winters, is always looked forward to by those who know and love her. Never leave us Bessie..-' 'Along this time there came to our town a young couple with a young family. .They were progressive and helpful in .all they did. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones were strong sup porters of what was good and right When Mr Jones 'passed on, Mrs. Jones carried forth like a soldier with the banners. Her large and growing family began' to seek the greener pastures and greater op portunities, leaving her one by one. Did she complain? Neverl She was only too glad to see them ambitious and agressive. When, her last daugh ter, Margaret married and went away with her better half, Mrs. Jones braced up, smiled and said I can carry on! That is the spirit that has prevailed all through -the years in what ever Mrs. Jones has found to do. Truly a great Lady lives in our midst. One who can entertain you with the tales of "I remember where." Kenansville Womans Club Met The Kenansville Womans Club met Friday afternoon at 3:00 in the Lodge Building. The President Mrs. V. H. Reynolds presided over a short business session, after , which an enjoyable program was given under direction of Mrs. W. M. In gram chairman- of Fine; Arts De partment She was assisted by Miss Angela Daughtry.who ablely dis cussed her favorite musician, Chop in. Miss Gail Newton played Chopin Walzt No. 7 at the end of Miss Daughtry'a talk. The refreshment committee composed of Mrs. N. B. Boney, Mrs. Myrtle Quinn, and Mrs. Dan Davis served punch and home made cookies. . 1 , Mrs; Boney Entertains at Bridge Mrs. N. sB. Boney entertained her card. club, on Saturday after noon at 3:00. Mrs. F. W. McGowan was th only visitor and was sub stituting for one of the absent members. At the close of the games pMrs. F. W. McGowan . was remem I beifed with a gift. Mrs. E. C. Tyndall was high scorer for club members. The hostess assisted by Mrs. u. s. Williamson served lime Sherbet, cookies, and salted peanuts . .-( , Personals Mi ;' Mrs. C B. Guthery attended the Foster - Kafer wedding in New Bern this week-end. . : s t Mrs. Dan Davis of Mt Olive was dinner guest of Mrs. N. B. Boney Thursday. --''v-if 'j''-r-i-,--.-- i ; Mrs. G. V. Gooding and Mrs. E. A, Newton went to Fayettevllle Wed nesday afternoon. . - ( i Mr. Beasley came home Saturday c c o c c c c c w f l!:t Rot Curcrs ,':r:-j ' trom Clinton HospiwJ where he has SDent several weeks. Mrs.,E. A. Newton made a trip to Kinston Friday .afternoon. Mr. "and Mrs. F. W. McGowan have returned home from Asheville where' Mr. McGowan attended-an Auditors convention. Mr. R. V. Wells, Mrs. . Mitchell, and Barbara attended thei funeral services of Mrs Upchurch In Ox ford Frldav. ' . t-A: ".;V..:-.-, Mrs. H. R. Caison is visiting with Mr. and'Mrs. L-R. Caison and fam ily. - : ' . - " -"i -r Mr. and Mrs. John Stalling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judge visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Booth Sunday. Mrs. D. S. Williamson accompani ed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and Mrs. Harold Precythe to Wilmington Thursday, - : ' ;: Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Brown and sons, Wayne and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown were dinner guests -of. their mother, Mrs. Ver- dell Teacher, Sunday. - ' ' i Brinson Vestal accompanied uoion Holland to the mountains Thurs day. ' Mrs. A. T. - Outlaw ' home ; from Womans College. Greenville for the week-end. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinn visited her father who is in the hospital in Kinston.' - - ' Mesdames McKay, Bland, and Craft and -' children are spending the week at the Beach. '.-....- -Sunday - afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . R- Caison were Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Caison and children- of Currie, N. C. : Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson, doc and Woodie went to the Cliffs of The Neuse Sunday afternoon. , Miss Mary Sue Birch visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L C. Burch this week-end. - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C. T. A., D. B. N. of the estate of W. E. Belanga, .de ceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ' undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. V' v.-;.. v This the 27th. day of June, 1953 t Adrian S. Bostic, Administra- s j tot C. T. A, D. B. N. of the 1 k , lf l!H jJI j REFRIGERATION 'PARTS SERVICE , 1 1 pi'iiN j j ' ' OCHIXERY COMPANY, INC. kinston.north Carolina- phone4176 z in. i Turner & lurner? uisUEANCE AGENCY . "We're Known By The Service We Glre" . .. i Phone t8it L. C. Turner, Jr. JOHN II. CARTER CO. r KINSTON, N. C ' Tobacco IIORIIUORM! DUDWOHM! . "r FLEADEETLE' :. a I I x !-.v-: m ar;i iii II i! i) i r. : c 1 1 J rf 'lj U -iulaMe - - ciJLJ I 1 rU - Contains S lbs. of T D E I I 104 i-Qjix V tUon Bacco Spray In ? ' -. ..... J - . - tn mn. - Jo cover I Jbacco .. , JhP TUL8 it V " "' . .-.- Contains 10 TDK ' s- estate oi. . mj, deceased Kenansville, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney -. Kenansville, N. C. . f . '. . '.. 8-e-6t h. e. p. ' . NOTICE OF ADMWIST JtATIONj The undersigned, having qualifi ed as Administrators of the estate et T-lttnlln f'nnnhr thin ia tn nntifw all persons .having ' claims erainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or 'before the 27th day of June, 1954, or this notice . will dq pieaa in uar vi uieu-. re covery. All persons indebted to said ' estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' ,r inis tne zim aay oi June, .iddj. - Adrian srBdstfe'aiid Walter Xi- ' . ; Bostic, Administrators of , the -" estate of Julia S. Belansa. d- ' i Kenansville,' N. C." " H. E. Phillips, Attorney ' ' Kenansville, N. C. 8-Mt h. e. p. " -" s.' -. ' Why Do People , Buy Savings Bonds? , There are lots of reasons: safety, ; convenience, personal security, the dream, of financial independance -the age-old desire to give their children; a start in- life. , ,, t But, , getting beneath the mo tives, one big reason people save is ' because somebody ASKS them to. Often, that somebody is YOU. Your regular use of Savings Bonds ad vertising has a lot to do with the .huge reserves of , Bond i savings which your community holds - its proportionate share of the giant $35.8 billion total of current E Bond holdings, -. .. -. , . . .;, ,-v.j' We are grateful for your support. . I know the mechants . and other, businessmen of your area are grate ful, too - because you have helped , to insure continued good business for your community. , ' . In a few days you will receive proofs of the July ads, together with a return order card for your use in requesting free mats. ' . H .- . Stocerely yours, ,1 , s Henry C Young Newspaper Sales Executive Few people do enough good turns tq make them dizzy. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL t r TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS ' Pink Hill. N. C. v. T. S. Turner OFFICE SUPPLIES And EQUIPMENT ' I' it,-'' t-4 'mi- w'Vj'.'e-'' deed ay Corieentrate per gallon ' r : sufficient water one acre) , , Company t. a. tu::::?, & co. n n n n n (Appiy laorongniy to to 3 ibm Baeeo Dot per ere . XDE IKCTZCTIClblS , ' - ) . ere msnttfa'rel toy -. ( - 1 K-ir.a.-N.c ITne 231-3 . kd tut t j kj c. - 3 .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1953, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75