.1 - .
JVUJJ5, N. C, TKCRSDAT, APBXL Z8, IK
Church
Socials
3 IIlnLew Eepcrter and Subscription Afent. Please Call Mrs. MinshewAt Telephone 554 for New
I.Ir. and Mra. Allen Draughan, Jr.
und daughter, Mary Bea, of Chatam,
Virginia spent the Easter Holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughan,
Sr. -.y::5;.::: mt'-
. Mrs. J. A. Newkirk, Miss Jean
Newkirk, Miss Betty Holtzclaw and
Miss Hazel Mathls shopped in Golds-
: bora Wednesday afternoon." v.
. Mr,' and .Mrs. Bill Taylor and
sons, Billy and Hunt, were week
; end guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C C Xnotts, at Ham
let. - '
- ' Mrs. Alton Greenlaw spent Thurs
day in Raleigh.
Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr. and Mrs.
' Glenn Brown shopped in Goldsboro
Wednesday.;"'-...',1'
' Thomas Rogers, Jr. and Harold
Matthis of U.N.C. of Chapel Hill
were home for the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs'. D. L.
Matthis.
Gerald Jones of State College
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Charles Hales is home from
Western Carolina Teachers College.
Miss Jo Ann King of Fayetteville
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Rogers. '
Miss Pearl Whitley, Carolyn and
Sebron "Fussell of Clinton were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Hales.'
Lynwood West of E. C. C. Green
ville, was home for the week end
with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Romie I West . '
Mr. and Mrs. 'A. D. Wilder and
son, Al, of Kinston were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Chambers. i 1
Mrs. Paul ,. Hunter shopped in
Kinston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivenbark
and son, Craig, of Wallace-were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hunter Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Me
bane were week end guests of Mr.
and , Mrs. B. C. Surratt and Mrs.
Lela Middleton.
James Miller has gone to Califor
nia to accompany his sister, Mrs.
Hugh Carlton, home after Pfc. Carl
ton has been shipped out
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britt and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt, Jr.
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt at Parkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines and child
ren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Listen to
the local
news at
12:00 noon
ever WGBR.
1
Be "The Bride Of
The Month" . . .
Get Lovely Prizes
If you are getting married during
Apr, May, or June come in and get a
lovely gift we will give to , every
bride who registers before her mar
riage ... in addition you many win
the valuable prize we will give to
some
LUCKY BRIDE OF THE
MONTH
Be Sure To Come In
And Register
ipooooooooooooooooopooooo
Francis Oakes at Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pierce, Jr. of
Raleigh were week end guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs..' J, M.
Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne
Quinn. '"??" v'i-i; V? '
Mrs. Oatoe Hinman of Winston
Salem spent the .holidays with, her
daughter, Mrs. ' J. D. - Davis and
family. .' "
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harton and
son, Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Williams,
Jr. and son of Charlotte were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ti. O.
Williams.-,
' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gatling and
daughters of Tarboro spent the week
end w,ith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Best.
Bill, Ann and Mable Jane Straug
han were week end guests of their
aunts. Misses Mable and Mattie
Straughan, at Greensboro.
RJiss Rebecca Best of Angier spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Best.
Miss Mae Brock of Lexington was
home for the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Brpck.
Mrs. Clarence Brown shopped in
Goldsboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd returned
Friday after a visit with relatives
in Mississippi and Georgia.
Mr. Howard P. Blackmore is an
operative patient at Sampson Mem
orial Hospital.
Miss Barbara Blanton of Wallace
visited' Pat Kornegay Monday.
Miss Ann Bowden of Flora Mc
Donald College spent the Easter
Holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Rufus Bowden.
' Miss Pat Kornegay was one of
several High Point College students
to enjoy a house party in the home
of two of their teachers. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Paschal of Glendon
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanbach and
Miss Emma Middleton of Salisbury
visited Mrs. D. J. Middleton and
Mr. Ernest Middleton over the week
end.
Participate In
Parade
Band members and majorettes
marched in the Farmers Day Par
ade at Farmville on Wednesday.
Taking part were: Allen Holmes,
Benny Hobbs. Gerald Quinn, Deems
Pollock, Hugh Mitchell, Bill Straug
han, Lltch Huie, Keith Hobbs, Glor
ia. Sandra and Kenneth Smith.
Maiorettes were: Sandra Blanch-
ard, chief, Gloria Thomas, Marjorie
Davis, Annie Lou Carter, Lillie Mae
Phillips and Cynthia Batts. They
were accompanied by: Mrs. Perry
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. Carter and Gene Thompson.
vri." ar
I,
2 'fcw, mP 2
1 Bk. -J Bk.
Intermediate G.A.'s
Meet Monday
The Intermediate G. A.'s met
Monday afternoon with their leader,
Mrs. Eugene Johnston, with seven
members present.
Joyce Potter presented the devo
tional. Rebecca House gave the pro
gram. Judy Rollins, Jackie Fussell and
Ann Straughan gave reports on
hospital kits.
Jackie Fussell, hostess, entertained
the group at the snack bar.
IN THE
NOTICE
GENERAL
COURT
COUNTT
State of North Carolina,
County of Duplin
Robert Newkirk
-vs-
Edna Lee Newkirk
1 4
M For your lawn furniture see us. We carry
Ora CQnvplete line of Barclo, Lloyds, and Atlanta
O stoves works. , .
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WARSAW FURNITURE CO.
Warsaw, N. C.
The above named defendant Edna
Lee Newkirk, will take notice that
an action as above entitled baa been
commenced in the General County
Court for Duplin County by the
plaintiff, Robert Newkirk for an
absolute divorce on the grounds
of two or more years separation
next proceeding the bringing of this
suit; and the defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of ,the General County Court in
Kenansville, North Carolina within
thirty days after the 14th day of
May 1954 and there answer or de
mur to the complaint that has been
filed in said action or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said acion by the
complaint
. This the 12th day of April, 1954.
R. V. Wells,
Clerk of General County Court
Latham A. Wilson, Atty.
5-IMt l.a.w. .
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'-(
Hail Storm
Insurance t!ov Avciloble
Mount OUve, N. C.
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Refreshment
Shower v ;
Two Sundays, May 2 and May 8
have been designated as' Vacation
Bible School opportunities days for
the adult classes of the Warsaw
Baptist Sunday School. On 1 these
days the adults will make every
effort to meet the various needs of
the Bible School groups, 'i .":-.i
First need: Fruit juice and cookies
to be used in classroom teaching
periods on returning thanks 'and
general table manners. Used by the
Nursery and Beginner Departments
daily. ' ' . '.';.-....'
Second need: Lemonade or sqjme
copl drink for other groups as often
as the supply will allow. All groups
enjoy a daily refreshment .touch
and the Primaries need it
Pictures, etc. as listed in the local
church bulletin, cut out trimmed
and classified according to need.
In order that all adults interested
in sharing this part of the Bible
School preparations, the "refresh
ment shower" will be accepted on
the two Sundays. It takes a lot of
lemons (or Realemon) and sugar
to prepare refreshments for a lot
of young ones for eight school days.
The "ade" drinks are acceptable -if
donated in sufficient quantities.
Items will be collected in Sunday
School classes.
A special refreshment committee
has been appointed to prepare the
drink and to secure assistants to
serve each day.
Training Union
A lot of "hot dogs" with plenty
of accessories quickly disappeared
when 94 regular members of the
Warsaw Baptist Training Union fell
into chow line on Thursday even
ing. Meeting at the churchy to leave
at 6:30 the group filled several cars
and a truck to be led to the unan
nounced scene of action that was to
be the R. M. Herring picnic area.
There Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Vann
had waiting -a well planned social.
The outstanding attraction, beyond
the food, was the music provided
by Mrs. W. W. Garner with the ac
cordion. Following the meal, all
encircled the campfire, sat on the
ground (benches provided for ad
ults) and enjoyed a long session
singing choruses and hymns.
This special social event climaxed
the steady increase in Training
Union attendance during the past
three months. The average atten
dance is about 80 but on several
Sunday evenings, more than 100
have been present.
Assistine Mr. and Mrs. Vann in
the preparation for the meal were
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hinson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Herring. Helping serve
were Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. John Brad-
shaw. Mrs. Fred Revelle, Wilbur
Garner, and Mrs. Greenlaw.
Miss Ross Garner
Gets Recognition
Miss Ross Garner was awarded a
scholarship in voice to Intermdnt,
Bristol, Va. when she was one of
the thirteen girls (only two repre
senting North Carolina), auditioned
for voice and piano at Intermont
during the week end.
Miss Garner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Garner, is a student of
David Smith at Campbell College
and was rated second in the apti
tude test.
She is a former student of Mrs.
W. J. Middleton, Jr., who accom
panied her.
Mrs. Garner and Mrs. W. A. Pat
terson of Mt. Olive, also attended.
Sunbeams Meet
foccrcro Cc:r.:il Fbs Scat
Lwi jvl I tail ! VCia.wi
1
The Sunbeams met at the Bap
tist Church on Monday afternoon at
two-thirty with the leader, Mrs.
Sam Jones. Mrs. Jones gave the
program on "Missionaires."
Bill Knowles served the group
ice cream.
"If you have hobby you think
would be vof Interest," Jay says,
"please drop me a card and tell me
about It"
Three thousand Boy Scouts are
expected, .to . converge on - Rocky
Mount at noon on the last day of
this month to bold their 15th annual
East Carolina Council Camporee. '
Some 350 patrol of boys from all
twenty of the .Eaitern Carolina
counties' that comprise the council
will board busses, trucks and any-
other available means of transpor
tation to be on hand for the giant
affair which will officially begin
at noon, oh April 30 and end at 10
o'clock the following Sunday morn
tog. 1 ,i ,
; At the Rocky Mount Fair Grounds
where the series of supervised con
tests and. events will be held, the
boys will pitch ; tents, cook beans
in tin cans and swap souvenirs
with their neighbors they met lest
year when the Camporee was held
at Tarboro. ' ' a ; " 1
Saturday morning they will be
judged as they cook breakfast-Qap-jacks
and Observe rules which in
sist that the flap-jacks be cooked
on one side, flipped over a five
foot string, caught In pan and eat
en by the cooker.
Later competitive events include
chair-building, pack rolling, Morse
code signaling by sound and a spe
cial mystery event yet to be reveaK
ed.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the host town. Rocky
Mount to make this year's outing
the best the boys have ever had.
Arrangements nave been made
through the local Ford dealer for
the wholesale purchase of some six
tons of charcoal which will be sold
at cost to the boys. Universal char
coal cooking by the whole campor
ee will be a new twist to the culi
nary efforts of the boys though
there are sound reasons behind the
plan. Charcoal cooking will lessen
the fire hazard, eliminate smoke
and the gathering of wood which
is always scarce and invariably wet
A camporee representative said that
about 40c worth of charcoal should
be enough to take care of all the
cooking a boy will do during the
three-day event
Another innovation at the camp
oree will be provided by the Com
munication Committee headed by
Richard Parker of Rocky Mount.
With the help of hjs committee,
Parker will place itno operation a
"Ham" radio sending and receiving
set. Though the boys may actually
receive or send messages should It
become necessary in cases of emer
gency, the set will primarily be ed
ucational. An elaborate inter-camp commu
nication and directory system has
been blue-printed whereby parents
may locate their boys simply by in
quiring at a well-designated head
quarters. At this information booth,
written directions w,ill be presented
to visiting parents and 30 foot flag-
each area
topped poles marking
will be pointed out ,
Penn T. Watson! president of the
council, said, "I cannot imagine any
such camporee v staged : anywhere
where more careful planning has
been made by veteran - Scouters.
The camporee committee has done
superlative job that will set a
pattern for all i such future events.
"Bill Draper of Rocky Mount Is
the Camporee Chief who will actu
ally operate the monster gathering.
Elmer Daniel, of Nash County, has
done a wonderful job as the Camp
oree Quartermaster in handling the
multitudinous detail necessary for
successful - operation : which is ; all
the more important because it is
seldom noticed. ";4 . ';;"'
"Frank Meadows of Rocky Mount
and his camporee committee, drawn
from all quarters of the council, are
supervising every facet of the glam
orous week-end cavalcade of Scouts
to Rocky Mount which has long
been known Jor the good Scouts
that It produces." t
VFW Encampment
The VFW Second District En
campment will be held at Goldsboro
April 24 and 25. The April 24 meet
ing will be a Saturday-night social.
Business session and election of of
ficers will be held at the. Goldsboro
post home Sunday afternoon, April
25 at 2:00 pja. The second district
is composed of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, from LaGrange, Goldsboro,
Kinston, Pink HilL Grifton, Farm
ville, Greenville and Washington.
Civil Service
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced examin
ations for Bank Examiner (Trainee
Assistant a nd Assistant), $3,785 and
$4,203 a year, for duty in the Feder
al Deposit Insurance Corporation,
and for Tobacco Inspector, $3,140
to $5,060 year, in the Agricultural
Marketing Service of the Depart
ment of. Agriculture. "":'rl.;v
1 The Bank Examiner positions are
located throughout ' the V United
States. Applicants will be required
to take a written test & must have
had appropriate educa'tion or exper
ience. ; ;. ' ' - ,
Tobacco inspector positions 3 are
located in the' Southeastern States.
No written test is required; appli
cants will be rated on the basis of
their experience in the handling and
marketing' of tobacco. After a-fair
training period, they will be given
a practical test in the inspection of
tobacco. ' :,r"' ',! Vj.
. Full information regarding the
requirements, and instructions on
applying, may be obtained from
many 'post offices throughout the
country, and from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, D, C Applications for
Tobacco Inspector positions must be
on file not later than May 4, 1954,
Applications will be accepted until
further notice for Bank Examiner
positions, v -;f''"
. It's Time For - :
Hail Insurance
It's Too Late After The Storm
Let Me Write You Up '
G. S. MULDROW
Fire - Hail - Auto Insurance
Beulaville, N. C. ' N s
HAIL - HAIL - HAIL
it's Too Lafe After The Storm
See Us How For Your
Hail Insurannce
Cauenaugh Insurance Agency
A. L. Cavenaugh Paul Potter, Associate
WARSAW, N.C.
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Chlorodane Solution
. .,For - Transplanter li
Stand Up Baskets
To Haul Plants;
Seed Corn.
Soy Beans
l:ria
Swvl PeMiiits
PAHIIOT OS.
214-16 No. Heritage ;
: EIiwton,N. C
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DEC. 31, 1953
Duplin Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Warsaw, N.C.
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1952 $ 66,252.89
RECEIPTS: 1 - "i -w m
1. Totol assessments collected t. $ 26,012.75 '
2. Number new members, 930 25c 232.50 -v
3. Interest on time deposits, stock, bonds 750.00
4. Miscellaneous
5. Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) $26,995.25
6. Net difference of advance assessments: plus 169.35
(If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus
entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry) ' :
7. Receipts ,w , . . ' ' 27,164.60
8. Total receipts 93,417.49
DISBURSEMENTS: V 1, - ,
9. Salaries ' $ 1,660.00
10. Collection commissions . i' 3,530.01
11. Miscellaneous expenses 1,313.17
12. Total expenses (lines 8 to 10 inc.) ' $ 6,503.18
(Must not exceed 25 of the amount shown on line 1)
13. Death benefits paid (No. 211) 22,000.00
14. Membership fees paid agents 232.50
15. Refunds 12.60 -
16. Total disbursements (lines 11 to 15 inc.)
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR
5D
$ 28,748.28
64,669.21
ASSETS:
17. Cash on hand ; -
18. Bank deposit Branch Banking & Trust Co.
(Name of Bank)
(Name of Bank)
$ 1,887.95
8,461.26
19. War Bonds
20. Building & Loan stock
2L Total assets '
LIABILITIES:
22. Advance assessments
23. Death benefits unpaid
24. Expenses unpaid
25. Total Liabilities
SURPLUS
49,320.00
5,000.00
$ 64,669.21
$ 9,455.55
None
None
$ 0,455.55 '
$ 55,213.66 '
number of assessments during year .1 triple. , Race . .W. . Membership In good standing
f at close of books ..18,077... . , .
r I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to
the personal knowledge of the undersigned.
i SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BKFORI V&.
.: v this ...:10th..... day of .... January.... 1864
.' 1 Lela 11 Surratt 1,
f s Notary Public .
.- uy conunlation expires .,.May t, 1S60.,..
Secretary-Treasurer .....
Street address
SM 1 ' .
City
Telephone number
........... iMary Q. McNeil
. .7. . . , . . .College St., . . . . .:. . ,
Warsaw
t... SOU.
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