Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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Duplin jl Come In by ME 8. U L. HUFFMAN " There is something definitely wrong with the world today. Could It be that we are getting too far away from nature? Yean ago Word sworth tald so beautifully: The world is too much with us late and soon; getting and spending, we lay waste our powers; little we see in nature that is ours." ' ' When God made man he planted bint in a garden, and when Jesus wanted strength he was found in a garden or by the sea, alone. Here He spent hours in meditation and prayer undisturbed. Here He found answers to all His problems. Here He found peace and quiet and har mony. "The world is too much with us, 'late and soon." That is more truth than poetry. We have no privacy, we haye nothing but chaos around us. The radio blares, the TV grips our attention the minute we open the front door, the telephone rings, the noisy children in our own house, or the house next door keep our nerves unstrung. There is no peace, there is no quiet, there is ho har mony. Oh yes, there is, but many of us have never found it It is here at my back door, and yours, if you B. F. Grady Seniors The senior class recently select - ed the following as the class super- :: you're in ss it V. shoes :: : : : $10.95 to $12.95 I t - -" I FREEMAN SHOE STORE IN WILMINGTON MxK":X"x:w"xx'::":: Your best blanket buy for real comfort -i at a down-to-earth price! Chatham's Turrey" is the most popular blanket in the country today because iu patented weave of 88 rayoo and 12 wool makes it warmer than blanket almost twice Its price. YouU purr like a kitten under this won derful new blanket because it's to very warm, yet to. comfortably light; It's a handsome blanket, too.. found in 7" acetate satin, with deep, soft nap. V7e haw ChathamV Turrey" in just about every color yc4 fcould waBt,' in chest-type' storage boxes andjurprisingly low-priced, TfY txm wiiWera tag , W a T, Lb ETu, Emt, red. white, tr, ytHo, mi, pink. Louniy My Garden but claim it Come Into my garden and let me tell you about it When we bought th place it bad grown up in briars and brambles sky high, to the very back door.. Having grown up in a lovely garden as a little girl I couldnt - well, at the old gardener said, ."I couldn't viber ate without a garden." ! : : ; We called in several men and had the entire plot cleared in a few days, the ground broken and plant ed in grass with borders laid off for shrubs. Having paid too much for the house In the first place we could not afford to buy shrubs; friends donated "limbs" from theirs. We pushed them down in the ground and they all grew. Now we have a private place where we can go out and be alone with the trees, the flowers, the sky, the birds, and the bees. We can cry, we can laugh, we can sing, we can pray, all un disturbed and unseen by any, save God alone. When days are dark, when sor rows come, when friends forsake us, we have only to go down in the garden and plant a seed, a tree, a vine. We look for that particular, trouble, but lo, it has disappeared! Try it for yourself. Name Superlatives latives: Most athletic Lou Gene Smith f ;;:.::--7 '4 4 4 ' v. Miss Lucy Ellen Wells is the dau ghter of Mrs. James David Wells of Rose Hill and the late Mr. Wells. Her engagement to Maurice G. Far- and Oscar Sutton. Best dressed Dorothy Eae Her ring and L. G. Kornegay. ' Friendliest Shelby Southerland and Lester Britt, Jr. Prettiest and most handsome Betty Smith and Douglas Smith. Cutest Joyce Smith and Keith Oates. ' Best all - around Norma Allen Smith and Gerald Simmons. Sweetest Hughlene Murray and Elwood Walker. Quietest Lois Outlaw and Ger ald Simmons. Most intellectual Nellie Faye Parker and L. G. Kornegay. Most dependable Betty Smith and Bill Herring. Most versatile Nellie Faye Par ker and Horace Kornegay. . Most popular Peggy Jean Grady and Ray Franklin Smith. : Most courteous Jo Ann Grady and Lester Britt Most musical Betty Smith and Lester Britt. Best sports Frances Harper and Horace Kornegay. Wittiest Marie Thigpen and Woodruff Jackson. Most talkative Nellie Brown, Wilkins and Lester Britt Biggest pest Christine Williams and Lawrence Smith. . , Most dignified Margie Jones and L, G. Kornegay. Most studious Mary Louise Wat ers and Gerald Simmons. Class glgglers Nellie Brown Wilkins and Edwin Hill. Biggest flirts Peggy Jean Gra day and Edwin Hill, Best personality Shelby Jean Southerland and Keith Oates. Most helpful Mavis Sutton and Bitt Herring. The juniors have received their six watches and are very pleased: They also have been working on their class play. The Beta Club had a meeting Wednesday, at which time they de cided to sell drinks and other re freshments at the East Carolina Folk Festival, which was held at B. F. Grady Friday and Saturday nights. Quinn-Kornegay Vows In Ml. Olive In a home ceremony, September 19, Miss Mildred Beatrice Kornegay of Mount Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Kornegay, , and Robert Clifton Quinn of Warsaw, soli of Mrs. Annie Quinn and the late Mr. Quinn, were united in marriage. Rev. D. C. Boone : of ficiated at the candlelight cere mony. ' " The candles were lighted by An drew and Lynwood Kornegay, brothers 'of the bride. The bride wore a purple crepe dress with a white velvet hat and black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was a purple throated white orchid. 1 The bride is a graduate of B. F. Grady High School. She wag liv ing with her parents. . The bridegroom Is a graduate of Warsaw High School. He served four years in the U. S. Navy and is now-engaged in farming. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip1 through the mountains of North Carolina, Ten nessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Dail-Herring Ved In Goldsboro Mrs. Mollle Herring of Goldsboro and Mr. Heriry Dail of Kenansville were married on September 18, in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride in Goldsboro. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dail toured the mountains of North Carolina. They will live in Goldsboro at 1001 South Walnut Street ' D";!in To Exhibits , Duplin County has been selected as one of five counties In North Carolina to set up an exhibit at the' 1953 N. C. State Fair depicting "The Challenge," through which North Carolina's United Agricultur al Program is being met for more r- -rity and contentment in rur- ! -r "- f -t "' ' ' ' Society 1 r'ior, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Far rior of Wlllard, Is announced by her mother. A fall wedding is plan ned. ;'.:.:'''' ' v in "The Challenge" program and their organization strength are Hen derson, Iredell, Chatham and Cart eret v..'-:-' '-: The displays will be located In the concourse area of the new State Fair Arena which will be dedicated at the annual state exhibition. . ',' '' Rally Day Sunday Methodist Church Rally Day will be observed at the Warsaw Methodist Church on Sunday, October 4, with a picnic dinner following services. All mem bers are urged to attend. W.S.C.S.T0 Sponsor Turkey ; Supper October 7 ' The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church is ' sponsoring a Turkey Supper in the Assembly Room at the Church on Wednesday evening, Oct ober 7, from six until eight o'clock. Tickets are now on sale by the Methodist -Ladies. Adult tickets are $1,00 and children's tickets are 50c. Woman's Club Meet Rose Hill Womun's Club met met Tuesday evening," September 22nd at the Community Club for a covered j dish Supper.' The Rev. Wade Allison gave thanks and the members with their guest enjoyed a delicious meal. ' ; ' - Mrs. William Fussell, President, welcomed the guest and Mr. H. E. Latham, town mayor, - responded. Mrs. Albert Wells, program chair man, presented the guest speaker, Mr, O. P.' Johnson of Kenansville. He spoke on the bond Issue to be voted on Oct. 3, which is to provide funds for mental institutions and schools. He explained how the smal ler counties would benefit from the bond issue more than the larg er counties and the great neesi of better facilities for mental cases and for schools. 1 After good byes were said to the guest the club members met for a short business session to discuss with Miss Pat Baker, director, plans for the play that the club is to sponsor Oct 2nd at the Rose Hill School. "Flying High" Mrs. Clayton Herring and Mrs D. J. Fussell were 50 t gBEBEeBEBBeeeei m Noisrtterv.reys3ps.v.3Kt.Ye4 j 1 ml ' I Outcfc & Eoty" w -ny N 1 1 di0an Nir practically' L I 1 hi ' 'n Mcm-frM IN hibirfor . T . II is . Hi "H"- ,V ii SI I It i I j , t;::;;:c i ..-3 r J Mrs. Miles Taylor Smith, prior to her marriage September 5 at the Base ChapeL . Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, S. C was T-Sgt Ernestine Mercer, daughter of Mrs.'V. Lee Turrentine of Kins ton and the late Mr. Mercer. appointed cast committee and Mrs. O. D. Fussell, Mrs. E. P. Blanchard, Mrs. L. W. Williams and Mrs. Her bert Cottle advertising committees. Local Freshmen Name Officers The freshman class of Kenans ville High School met September 23, 1953, and elected officers. Mrs, Outlaw and Mr. McPhail, the class sponsors,, were present Cardell Johnson was elected president, Lin da Alphln, : vice president; Marie Futrelle, secretary; Sammy Daugh try, treasurer; Betty Lou West, re porter, and Nadine Brinson, his torian, v A social committee was selected ; including Patricia Bell, Gail Newton, Barbara Brown, Mor ris Benson, Eugene Lowder, and Bernard Sandlin. The freshman class Is looking forward to pleasant as well , as profitable year. Grady Students Attend Meeting ' Representing the B. F. 'Grady Chapter of Future Homemakers of America at the quin-county plan ning meeting at Carolina Beach on Saturday, September 26, were Bet ty Smtih, quin-county vice presi dent; Jeanette Kelly, secretary of the quin-county group; and Miss Thelma Dilday. Plans were made for a , spring rally to be held , at Jones Central High School. Outlaws Bridge by Mrs. J. H. Parker - The annual Harvest Sale and Bar becue Suppepwill be held Saturday October 3. Sale to begin at 2:30 P. M. Supper will follow at 5:30 P M Proceeds of sale ' and supper will go to the church fund. Miscellane ous articles for the sale may be left at the parsonage. Members and friends of the church, are urged to be present. v:" v"- Dr. and Mrs: S.. P, Watson and Miss Victoria Kornegay of New Bern were among Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw. . , Rev. Phillip R. Giles of Boston, Mass. was guest of ReV. and Mrs. Prater at 'the parsonage last Thurs day.. . Miss Wilma King of Goldsboro spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Outlaw. ' ; Miss Essie, Mae Outlaw Of the CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who rendered kindness and help during our recent troubles and. sickness. , , Mr. and Mrs. Laughtie Taylor and family.. 1 y Grocefuffy dattgnti to O places. Semi-chemls style 'm tubular wool wey km c:,"y two paKern (wrss. : rz:x it 'I Miss llobson Will Teach At Leadership School ' Miss Melvina Hobson, who at pre sent is director of Religious Educa tion at the Shandon Presbyterian Church, Cplumbia, South' Carolina, will, be one of the teachers in the Presbyterian Leadership School that is scheduled to be held in the Wall ace Presbyterian Church beginning Monday ' night October B, at ; 7:30 p. m., and continuing through Fri day night, October B.vV i i ; :' Miss Hobson will teach a course to which the young people of the church are especially urged to at tend. In this course she will seek to lead the young people and their adult leaders into a better under standing of the total program of a churches aotlvlties for young people, thus enabling them to gain more from their church work as well as become an asset to the work of the church as a'whole. Miss Hobson is a native of Ander son, South Carolina, and received her education at Anderson Junior College, Wlnthrop College, and As sembly's Training School in Rich mond, Virginia. .She hat had ex perience in educational,. work in the Highland Institute, Guerrant, Kentucky, and has . held various positions in youth work and church work before going to the Shandon Presbyterian Church. The Leadership School School in Wallace Is being conducted by Ihe Presbyterian Churches of this area, and in addition to the course for young people there will be a course on Church Music, taught by Dr. James R. Sydnor, another on Teach ing Children, taught by Miss Sallie Thrower, and a fourth on a Bible study of the Book of Ephesians, taught by the Rev. W. R. Smith, Jr. aV,, v : . Clinton School faculty was a week end visitor with the homefolks. The Folk Festival at B. F. Grady way well attended by members of this section. , , Dr.; Russell E. Outlaw of More- head City spent Saturday night and Sunday with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Outlaw. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Doanne Cottle an nounce the . birth ,of a daughter, Wanda Kay, on. Sept. 17 at Dr. Hawes Clinic. Mrs.' Cottle is the for mer Anita Fussell of Rose Hill. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Her- For the Living Room A much I s Ct III! AWm&ffr :! i-, Jl Smartly styled to haraonize wilh any.deo- !j " '"I orative scheme. A MaiYa fif Ana sariinAt ntnnAm. mntiADrnnw For the Dining Room finish, Top is "iiw-jjH - Has unique disappearing drop handle, -i , and large, easjr rolling casters. f In light finished genuine oak at 000 V -L m w iu k-..m Another Knov Your Students by ; ; :mo eisar oiviul-:d r;::;::. mj. I SHALL never forget a short visit to a Dign acnooi in trie, Pennsylvania, some years ago. As I reoalL the principal told me there were about 800 students there. But what impressed me most was that as I walked with him through the halls he spoke to ever so many students be tween classes, addressing them always by their names, v "You seem to know the names . of all of them," I remarked. . "All but Just a tew of Che new ones," be replied. "I work at it." ' Then I said, "Perhaps some of ; your teachers dont - know . the names of nearly all their stu- t dents, as you da" .:i-y. "Yes," he repUed, "and that's .'something; that always bothers ' me. I do so wish they would work harder at it.; , An Essential , Of course, It's not easy for a high school teacher, who must ' teach a total of several hundred ' students, to learn all their names. Yet any person smart enough to teach In high school could learn : ' all his students' names if be made It the. first essential of his Job. Have you ever asked a teacher ' about your son or daughter in ; the Junior or senior high school, ' and discovered that this teacher didn't know the student by name? How much more one might be shocked to discover that the teacher of a child in the second 1 or third grade 'didn't recognize the child by name. I- In Large Classes ' To be sure, some special teach ers of the upper grades must " teach a number of . classes of children, perhaps as many as tome high school teachers. But .we certainly expect the regular Engagement Announced Miss Lucy Ellen Wells is the daughter of Mrs. James David Wells of Rose Hill and the late Mr. Wells. Her engagement to Maurice G. F ar dor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Farrior of Willard, is annouced by her mother. A fall wedding is plan ned. ring announces the birth of a daughter, on September 22at Dr. Hawes Clinic. Mrs. Herring is the former Anne James of Wallace. . LAFF-A-DAY iiwh4.' S3. J fS "Get ready for more germ ' warfare!" mm - needed step-saver for serving , .-.,( . with select pialiof any top. . . , , 18"x23". Ie-JA 28". , ' . ' , i'StlZZ Ilsae Accessory teacher of a sin c 3 to know her children's names sn after school begins. In this respect, sora t" -nn-tary teachers are truly v jar ful They are able to ad . seach child by bis first name, at 1 m by the end of the second or t. -l day. One wishes It were poe-.. .e for every regular teacher In toe grades to learn her students' names by the end of the first week- " - . Suggestions' to Teachers Having spent some c yean teaching at the various grade levels, and being a parent and grandparent., let me venture a few suggestions to the elementary teacher. ;'..- Nothing else can be so Impor tant as learning early your stu dents, names. It will help you If yon use. each child's name at every reasonable opportunity and encourage your pupils In group discussions to address one an other by name. . .. !; : . Some names, especially family names, will be unfamiliar to you and often hard to pronounce. In private, ask the child with such a name to help you with the pro nunciation. Call the roll daily for the first tew weeks. The time re quired will be well spent Be care ful never to smue or maae an un kind remark on saying a name that strikes you as strange. Should other children laugh, re-. buke them. No name Is funny when we realize how much a part of a person bis name is. . Of course, yon will do more than know each child's name. Von should also learn about bis par ents and other loved ones. Ton will best acaulre this Information as yon make each child feel yon care about him and those close to him. ART & CAMERA CENTER Photographic Supplies Art Supplies Greeting Cards ' 105 Market Btreet IN WILMINGTON this great Ilardwick range mi Gas S! fieri For a limited time only we , can offer history's great-1 est gas range value. It may never be offered again. This exciting new Hard wick range was created just for this offer. For f your f 119.95 you get auto-' matic lighting top burners and oven, Minute Minder, i: simmer set valves, and the -same Economatic features of the . most expensive - ranges. - i - '-zr' 1 Hordwick ' A T-235-40EM S Gat Renge . $149.9$ Less Old Range Trade In, up To " 30.00 Year Cost, Limited - 1 Time Only . $119.95 Your down payment, ..., including installation . . . $20.00 s Your monthly payments $ 5.82 YOU CAN DEPEND ON r . V! ' &s&ir. ' , : 1 no; mm 1 :''r'' " ' " "C'" ; . v V Ja ' tt n ik...
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1
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