Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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.v.-i.T..air:r vs n. a. . . XX, i-lXCa U. 1984 -T.T fnif i 1 f i- i " 'A ai ," Til lller. Newt. Adv Eresentative . tiii. Mai ...n is) v .r : $ i Junior Department' of the t Church, under the direction -i l. .a. Robert Matthews, -presented i seial music at the regular ser Vice Sunday evening.'. The group waa accompanied liy Farrior Brln on at the piano. , E. R. Ccpfcoll Dies bGcljsbro, 3f R. Campbell, 77, died at his borne at 4:30 am. Sunday. He was native ef Wake County who had resided in Goldsboro for 30 years. He was former district manager of Equitable - Ufa Insurance Society. " Surviving are his wife; one son, C. B. Campbell of Charlotte, executive vice president of the American Trust Company; two daughters, Mrs. L.F. Gore and Mrs. C, M. Friend of Goldsboro; eight grand-children; one brother, J. W, CamnbeUi.'Of FMQuay Springs. , , ;x M X .us: . - Funeral service "were eld' Mon day at 3:30 pjn. from the First Free Will Baptist Church hddsboso,ief which he was a member.with the Rev. 3 JL Davidson, jastttr, officiat ing, assisted by .thjBiKeVSDaa Bea- mon of Snow Hilt "Thr boar was taken to' the .chiw&FttfcSQ. pjn. and interment wasinv'VUlIow.Pale Cemetery. . $ ," 4 Mr. Campbell was the father of the late Hubert G. Campbell of Beulaville. ' 4"T H .w.ib; Vm Returns Sue Kennedy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kennedy has returned to .her home followogva tonsilec tomy in Dr. Sidbucy's Hospital in Wilmington. M-''" ' Lions Meeflii Beulaville Lions inet Xuesday eve ning at 6:30 for a regular.ineeting. President Aubrey Johnstbtf presid ed and reports were -given by the chairman. Plans fre(tmade for a supper to be held. at.-Snead's Ferry. Vcckcf Prayer Obscnxd by Ikpfist In the month of March South ern Baptist Women met and studied "Freedom's Holy Light1. Beulaville Baptist met Wednesday at pjn. in observance of the Annie Arm strong program. The assembly room was .decorated with flags and sal utes given to the ' American and Christian' flags in the, Devotional. 1 Mrs. Orvia Thigpen presided. Spe cial music was presented by Miss Mattie Frances Kennedy, soloist and Mrs. Orzo Thigpen, pianist ..-' ; Monday's study "Freedom's Holy Light For Indian Americans" was developed by Mrs. A. L Brown and Mrs. J. Macon Brown. "Freedom's Holy Light for European Americans" by Mrs. W. N. Beetle and Mrs. W. F. Miller. Mrs. George Whaley, Mrs. Horace Cottle and Mrs. Paul Parker were In charge of the dis cussion "For Oriental Americans". "Through Church Expansion"" by Mrs. Ed Denny and Mrs. Marlon Bratcher. "For America" by Mrs i;i::;r ii. D.cb ' "Let's Make Housekeeping Easier" was the subject of a demonstration, given last Wednesday by Mrs. W. J. Miller, at the Miller Home Dem onstration Club. Biscuit making was discussed by the 'WlaeV. Leaders reporting were Home Dai ry, Mrs. Ashe Millers Home Pout try, Mrs. Huie Rhodes; Education, Mrs. Morris Grady; Recreation, Mrs. Frank' Rhodes.' An informal social hour was held at the close of the meeting. The hostess, Mrs: "Andrew Miller serv ed refreshments to the twenty-one ladles present--' " t Mrs, Ashe Miller, Reporter. Visits Parents ' Sgt Elvis Miller and Al-c Wil ton Nethercut of Sherman Air Base Texas were here Monday night to visit their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Bill Nethercutt. They flew to Fayet teville for a prisoner tor the Army. ( uoooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooo 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 o o For Board O.ducahon K Sj , Xr I hereby announce my candidfjr for he office of member of the Board of Education of Duplirr-Cmnttrr subject to the will of the people to be expressed in the Democratic Primary Saturday, May 29th. Mtfi '4 If nominated and elected, I 'nll continue to do my best to provide educational opportunities in all ofur schools that are equal to the best in North Carolina, because I believe that children in a rural county deserve the same opportunities enjoyed by city children. I believe that the experience J have obtained during three and a half years as chairman of the Board of Education will enable me to perform my duties in an acceptable manner. Your vote and influence in my behalf will be appreciated. rfc, DAs Herrng Rev. W. H, Willis, pastor of the Beulaville Free Will Baptist Church has resigned effective in October. He has accepted a pastorate in Greenville. A loss is deeply felt In his going and the church extends their best wishes in his work in bis new field. 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 o o o o o o Attends Meeting Mrs. Ed Denny was in Jackson ville Monday night to attend a meeting of the reporters and corres pondents of the Jacksonville Dally News. The meeting was held in the private dining hall of the Duch ess Restaurant Mr. Leon Qulnn is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ralph Jones and infant son have returned to their home from Lenoir County Hospital. Mrs. E. P. Thigpen, Sr, is spend ing some time ' with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Thigpen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fountain and daughter of Jacksonville were Sun- it , OOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOf oooooooooooooooooo ( ' ( it- .U.09.95L sj w- ;lllJgsassjl ' wmms.!V-..- : for;thWNEW 1954 CROSLEY SIIELUADOfl with FULL-V1DTII FREEZER and , ROOr.lY SHELVES ' 111 THE DOOR! St your ueart?on a CROSLEY SIIELVADOU O. S. Thigpen. The offerings for the quarter goes to missions in America. The forty members were invited into the dining hall for a fellow ship hour. Mrs. Orvia Thigpen, Mrs. Hosea Hunter and Mrs. Herman Gore served a salad and sweet course plate with coffee. day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alton Brinson. , , Mr. and Mrs R. L." Evans, 'Miss Mariorie Evans and W. M. Wood man were in Klnston, Sundan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Evans. Mrs. A. I Brown and Mrs. Lula Q. Parker were In New Bern, Sun day night and Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. J. & Miller.- ' ... Mr- and Mrs. Gardner Sanderson of Wilmington, Dei, were her to spend the week end with friends and relatives. --v v-v,.V -'i-::-"': Mr. . and Mrs. Elbert Strickland and family of Fink Hill were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy. . ivf.- f'; 'i Mr. and Mrs.' . Dennia Balden, Misses Helen Grey, Joyce Ann and Mr. William Edward Basden were In Gaston, Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown and also1 visited in Emporia, .Va. i f-v. .J9i:-- y'i Mrs. George Nethercutt has re turned to' her home following treat ment in Parrotts hospital in Klnston, Mrs. Harold Raynor, who has been residing in Washington, D.C has moved into an apartment in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Seaman Raynor is on a cruise with the Navy. . t , Miss Helen Grey Basden of Kln ston, spent the week end at home1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den- nie Basden. , v' Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Harmon and son, David, of Wallace were guests, Sunday, bi Mr. and Mrs. Preston Albertson. . .' ' Mrs. & L. Evans, .Misses Mar- jorie and Louise Svana, Mr. Arthur Wyman of Cherry Point were in Wilmington, Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C Miller. Miss Daisy Burnham was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teachey in Rose HilL . Mr. and Mrs. W. t Holland of Micro, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hollo man of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pope and family of Magnolia were guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bostic. Mrs. Chester Williams and dau ghter, Ursula and Jackie shopped in Klnston, Friday. Mrs. Carlyle Raynor and Mrs. Zachie Jones of Chinquapin visit ed Rev. R. C Kennedy, who is ill at his home, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gurman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Morriss Jones, and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jones, Misses Janet and Rita Ray Jones of Chin-' quapin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson of Jacksonville were guests, Sun day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mrs. John Dall and children of Smithfield were guests, Saturday of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oxley were called to iGoldsboro, Sunday, by the death of Mr. X. R. Campbell. Mrs, Oxley nd Mrs. Clinton Camp bell were in Goldsboro, Monday to attend the funeral. ; 'v, ' ' Mr. Ralph Cottle of Campbell College spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cottle.' Misses Betty Gould Qulnn, Betfy Jean Lanier and Peggy ; Williams were home for the week end from E, C. College, Greenville..' Kiev. Robert Kennedy has' .re turned to his home following treat ment in a Klnston hospital j-: ;, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Batchelor and children were In Rose Hill, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Caten. .fc , ,5; ij; j,5: A 1-c Hollle Albertson has return ed home following a year in Korea. He flew from California to Raleigh and will have a 40 day. furlough before reporting for duty at Craig Air. Force Base, Ala 'ti. Mr-.- Eland Rhodes has .returned to his hnme fcomng treatr -t in Lenolt KospiUd in Klnston. v Mn. Llllie Sanderson of .Middle sex was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. , Eugene Exunv'? .H'V Sev. and Mrs. Wilbur Xverton and family of Wilson were here several days to visit Mr. ana Mrs. ui Jtver ton and Mrs. , iChestley Williams, f , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill and fam ily . and , Miss . Mary Greee. Jones were sunaay owner guesn ox air. and.Mrs, Bo Jone . Mrs. Gordon Miller li . receiving treatment . i na ' Klnston JkOSDltal Friends wish her a speedy. recov; try. ,:,., v&r;? Pvt Horace Rhodes and Pvt Bob by Miller of Fort Jackson, S. C. were home for the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bland Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Ashe. Miller. , . tJiv .nil TJtrm Pmlf TTtintAT ' and son, Tto of Warsaw were week end guests of Mr, ana Mrs. J. u. Ken nedy. '" if Mrs; J. O. Miller of r i r. at Friday wi'Ji I 'rs. Lula i , . ' r. Ropar Ct, son of I?, t. 1 I.Irs. Carlton Craft, has retiu 1 Id his home following an t tomy . at Parrotts hospital in Eiiu,n. ;, y 'r 1 . Charles Rivennark of the Hlsh. wav. Service attended the meetlnv of the third division held in WO' . . nungton, raoar. tugnt ; The man who Insists he stands on bis dignity is merely obstructing tka Mfhaf fellnWa Mew m t-Jle t Eternal triangles,- cause only because those involved view them from the wrong angle.. ; ' Any. man who thinks he knows ' It all is just as dangerous to society as the nun who knows nothing. " Concentration of effort and con tlnulty of effort are most necessary ' to any successful endeavor. r i!..;V-J; a CAtt-nee KITCHEN B THE tCAJtT Of YOU HOMeSO SET FOUR HEART ON A CROSLEY! auttttr CapieUfi Tm.m. You've never known convenience like this A Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator with f ult width freeser that holds up to 28 pounds of frosen foods and ice cubes, with the added bonus of a frozen-storage drawee . . . roomy halves In the door that put more food in front, in tight, in reach . . . two "pop-eot" ice trays . . . removable shelves . . . super-quiet Electrosaver Unit backed by five-year , warranty! Let us show you this and : . many other beautifully styled, low-cost Shelvador fnodela there's one to fit your needs exactly. Cease at mi see vs TODAY! ; . i - -; 1VM . $199.95 P zoa 1 , 1 wr"r'A 1 , 4 ' i O Ar . Cash if you have it Credit if you need it ' - - Get Your S-D Smith-Douglas Fertilizers Now From ARNOLD THOMAS Beulaville, II. C. Allenlion Dog Ovners Hie County Commissioners have given me authority to put on a rabies program for 1954. Dr. H. A. Phillips, Wallace, has been' ; . named chief rabies inspector and Mr. Victor F. Williams, Wallace, .' has been named assistant rabies inspector. These two men will hold clinics as to be advertised later and do house to house vaccinations : -extending to July 1, 1954. After July 1, Mr. Williams will be accom , panied by a member of the sheriffs department to check; on all un Vaccinated dogs. This means we are attempting to have a rabies pro- . gram this year, futhermore, it means that nobody else wiltbe autho- rized to vaccinate dogs for rabies. Bespectfully; John F. Powers, M. D. Health Officer ' "1 ' I 1 & ; Y Start with a Dream A(afo it Mm -Furnitureof Distinction, , H ;Tu ..,), 209-211 W. Walnut StT" , 'J," , Goldsboro, N. C. ' , . II 0000000000000000000000000000000000004 o o o o o o o o o o o 55 o o o o o o o 'O o o o o o o o o b o o o o o o o o o o o o o 'i-O' o a , 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 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 o o o o o o o o o m mo vi Youn cm? IMPROVE YOUR SOIL! Compare The Difference in Weil's "Tested on the farm" Fertilizers and See the Difference In Results! r f Soil wears out Just like machinery. To maintain It's productivity, certain vital elementa meet periodically be restored. Well's offers a eeaaplete line ef nallty fertilisers, sclentm eally deelgiied for every type ef crop. XIAK AFTEK TEAS WKXL'S rEBTOiZKBS increase yieUs improves quality defends against disease POT TOTJE FIBTILIZKB ruotojsisa up to us. ask tht fakkers who use Weil's brands, theu is A DimSEINCE. MAKE MORS DOLLARS WITH WEIL'S FERTfliTKR. SEC TOUR DEALER OR WRITE FOR PRICES, WEIL'S A-l TOBACCO GROWER for medium to . heavy anils. : . v.'i'fe .:y;:V i' ';,iv ASK THE FARMERS WHO USE WEIL'S BRANDS There Is A Difference MAKE MORE DOLLARS WITH WEIL'S FERTILIZER t SEE YOUR DEALER OR WRITE FOR PRICES i ! I 3: ' '- ,1 : I ' ' V ' ":' ' . ' '" :-' .'.! WEIL'S A-l TOBACCO GROWER far medium to . WEIL'S BORMO-FERT FOR I MORE ROOT POWER , i Made In recommended grades , for cotton, ' tobacco, cornl v truck, and sweet potatoes. r i to o o o o o o o :,o ! 1-8: I PEESS4N PS - :,'... I J heavy soils. . This fertilizer used on your tnnif will via twwina AMAtmAm It will make your 1954 crop " i i HORMO-TIBT . grows ' more an , excepUonaliy . profitable nd,moro ner ts, pro- . ' duclns neater : vleldc at leu Ovue. -.',:..... 7. ...'."H v . 1 ;,.. ------ f - r ' 1 ' . 1- ' J COSt , t ,. I WEIL'S PEESS4N TOBACCO GROWER ' , -Rich in beneficial chemicals' that make a stronger, deeper root system improves crop health, vigor, x o o o o o 9 ny, m :i, -r o o . o ,0 o tI7 'VLSI. o Plant Plione 68 Fertilizer Tit f-U JihH o () O w frt f. "Tested on the Farm" ; 'S GOLDSBORO ; Office Phone 2CS0 1 ' ) c O o I I if oooooooocoooooooooiooooooooooooocccco r kia ;ei sUfcV-w.'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1954, edition 1
4
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