Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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
. F.CNANSVIIXE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1954 - i "r. Allen Nethercutt, son ot Mr.' nd Mrs. Clayton Nethercutt spent i recent week-end at home with Lis family from Raleigh, Agricul ture College. ' - i 1 , Mr, and Mrs. E. Williams recent ly spent the week-end in Washing ton, I. C wherethey attended the wedding, of their daughter,; Joyce Williams, who has been employed , there for a year or so. Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Williams Just returned recently from a visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .. Azeline Watets of Fairmont. Mrs. Eula Sanderson and V. Mil loy made a business trip to Klnston last week, visiting with Mrs. A. J. Sellers, and later, to Mrs. ; Guy Rhodes of Blchlands. 1 Mrs. Myrtle Quinn and Mrs. E. Williams made a shopping trip to Wallace last week, and to visit with . Mrs. Frank Parker, who has beeto ill at her home, ; Miss Ellen Ann Dail of Wilming . ton is, spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Martin PaiL Mi, and Mrs. David Kilpatrick ' have returned home with their in . fant baby who has been in a Wil . mington hospital suffering with pneumonia and cold. Baby doing nicely at home. Mr and Mrs. Albert Lanier and - daughter, Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Piner and children spent a picnic-day at Greenfield Lake in Wilmington, enjoying a picnic with f their families, on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and Mr. Martin Dail, who is employed at Fayetteville, was home over the week-end with their families. Mrs. Clara Sholar and M rs. Cora ' Sanderson spent the day in Kinston last week, "window shopping" . . . and visiting friends there. Mr. T. F. Sanderson and Mr. "Ba by" Edwards made a business trip to Snead's Ferry last week, and sightseeing! Mrs. Rodolph Futreal and daugh ter, Mary, and Mrs. Eula Sanderson recently made business trip to Wilmington and shopping. Miss Hilda Maready of ECTC was home over the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Maready and family. Mrs. Lilla Fountain had as guests last week her sisters, Mrs. Lula Boyette, Mrs. Matthews Hanchey, and Miss Ella Brown, all of Rose Hill. Mr. Lois Simpson of Nashville, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Simpson, spent a few days recently home with his parents, absent from his school in Tenn. Mrs. Norman Brown entertained friends and herself with a "Mod ern Method Party" at her home last week. A good number of her neighbors attended, and " refresh ments were served and all had a nice time. Prizes were enjoyed! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglass wo have recently moved in their nice "Ranch-looking new home." . . . It's beautiful! Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sholar and small son, Stanly, of Holly Ridge were spending the day at her moth er's last week-end, Mrs. Mildred Sloan and other members of the family. Jene Sanderson, U. S. Navy, Nor folk, and a buddy Mr. Maybeus of Navy also, returned to N orfolk last week-end after spending a few days at home . . . the week-end. I Miss Margaret Brinkley, who so recently lost her appendix,, braved the trip to Raleigh with a host of her classmates of the FHA Girls. Their teacher, Mrs. Mattocks, was along. Vida Milloy made a business trip to Wilmington last week, stopping over at the hospital for a visit with sick friends also. Mrs. H. Dixon of New Bern has been spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Morton and visiting the daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who lost her appendix last week in a snap py operation and a quick get well! Chat Mrs, Sudia Bryan has just return ed from a visit in Raleigh with tier daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs: Henry Baldwin and friends of the family, " , Mrs. Minnie. Stevens of Cather ine's . Lake who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Brnk ley and family, has returned home recently. - ,,'. 1 . Friends of Mr. John Hollings worth are glad to see him up and out again "Sometimes down end sometimes up," as the son ggoes. Mr,, and Mrs. James Dixon of Penderlea spent the past week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon and family, V Mr. J. E! Futreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Futreal, Is at home with his family after spending many months in the U. S. Navy overseas in the Pacific Mrs. Richard Maready. and son of Jacksonville .spent the "day re cently with her parents,' Mrs. Ri chard Maready.. Mr. and M rs. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fountain all made a bus iness trip to W allace last week and window shopping! , Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brock of Kln ston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bald win and son of Raleigh were guests last week of their mother, Mrs. Su die Bryan, for a few days. Mrs. Epsy-Dail and Mrs. B, Dail and their families made a business trip to Kinston last week-end. Mrs. Frank Parker has been se riously ill with neuritis recently, but seems to be mending slowly. Mrs. Annie Fountain was a recent guest of Mrs. Vernie Bryan and fa mily. Mr. and Mrs.'.R. H. Holiday of Wilmington and children were guests at a birthday party of Mrs. Henry Sanderson last week at their home near Magnolia. Mrs. N. E. Gresham and family of Norfolk were in town last week after a few days visiting with friends here and in Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Davis of Rose Hill were visitors of Mrs. Maggie Wood and daughter, Maggie Lou, last week-end. THE FACTS AS I SEE IT! If you're ever in doubt about the seed of Religio nand the spiritual need of the comfort of God, .espe cially in time of despair take heed from the example of Mr. Lonnie Brinkley, 62-year-old wife killer of Houston, Texas, baptized recently in 400 gallons of water prepared in a county jail before, he paid the pen alty for his crime. 'Tis my belief, if children were brought up differ ent from some existing circumstan ces of many homesof today not allowed "tantrums" until they have their own way and not allowed to "rule the roost" of their parents unm mey expect to rule or ruin their wife or kill her; many trage dies of this sort could be avoided. A report has been "dug up" in ARRAS (wherever that is) found in Archives of Northern France that as far back as 1461 "lying aiui.-eis were reported seen one November night, a "brilliant object, something like an old iron bar . . . long and large as half the moon clearly seen for about 15 minutes, then suddenly began to rise in spir als, twist and writhe like a watch spring and disappear in the sky." ljchvc ii io me rren cnmen per haps to consider this a timely ar ticle to help soothe the tense nerves about the modern Flying Saucers and let the people spend more time consecrating on Paris Clothes and hats, which is so near like Flying Saucers once tipped on the head. At least it makes more sense to most of we "inner space" peoples! seeing . one ' wearing a dress,: not having the- dress, wearing them!.,, if you know what I mean! Some say that it's clothes that makes the person I wouldn't know; only that they do add up. But nothing takes the place of good health and with all the modern, medicines there's no reason for one to be sick but the trouble is, we need to be to perfect health to be able to stand the most of itl ' The best "gag" of the week is where "Pete Wee Marquett", a 3 foot midget, Emcee for " a well known show demanded 'a refund from a psychiatrist because he on ly used half of his ' couch! If this demand should be met most of us also could try for a discount from our local Medical Dr. for what is left of the pills we didn't take he gives us! To really get a "lopsided" opinion of what the public thinks of a per son just let them express them selves in a newspaper it's like siz ing up a big was hhanging on line out loud! But the nicest thing about it is, no matter what you say one could never please all the read ers with any sort of material but there is one thing for sure, when people are reading anything, the written lines have not been in vain 'tis better to write something sor ry or small than to have written nouung at au: i nopei present, ' having united with the church during the ministry Of the Rev. N. M. Jumey. , . , , Mr, C, M. Miller of Asheville has been visiting in he home of J. A Smith j , , . ; 1 .Mrs. Bessie Quinn Merritt of Win ter Haven, . Fla, is . .visiting .her daughter, M rs. Ernest Dupree and other relatives this week. " Mrs. Elma Blizzard,: the former Miss Joyce Sutton, attended the an niversary celebration ; at Smith Chapel Sunday. -. , - , Mrs.Grovef Adams has returned home from Wayne Memorial Hos pital. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Howard of Pink Hill visited Mr. and Mrs, Les lie Kornegay Monday afternoon.: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Outlaw, Miss Sallie Outlaw, Mr. ' and Mrs. Alonro Outlaw and Mr. - and Mrs.- Remus Creel accompanied the Cub Scouts to Wilmington Friday afternoon.! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stroud and children went to Kinston Sunday afternoon. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw vis ited relatives in Goldsboro Sunday. . The A.U.W. held its regular meet ing in the home of Mrs. M. I Out law Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Katie Outlaw presiding. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Henry Parker led the worship with Easter as the theme. Hymns used were "Dear- Lord and Father of Mankind" and "The Beauty of the sion, Mrs. Lottie Berger, program chairman, directed, the afternoon program with a topic on Public Welfare. The meeting closed with Mispah benediction. The hostess served delicious home-made -pound cake with punch' during the social hour. Members present 1 for the meeting were Mesdames Katie Out law, Lottie Berger, Ed 'Smith, Fai son Smith, M. L. Outlaw, Henry Parker, Remus Creel, R. A. Smith, LeRoy Simmons, Leslie Kornegay and Leonard Sutton, 1 . . Cleo Outlaw and Mrs. Leonard Sutton represented the local church at the mid-year Board meeting oi in Goldsboro Saturday, April 10. r The Home ID emonstration club met In the home of Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw with Mrs. J. H. Parker and Mrs, James Parker as co-hostess on Monday afternoon at 3:00. Mrs. Lot tie Berger presided in the absence of the president The meeting open Earth." Following the business ses-l ed with the group singing "The Old North. State." Mrs. J. H. Parker gave the devotionals .: using : Rev. John W. Holland, DJ., April ser mon found in the Progressive Far mer "That k Name, ot Yours." A business session was held. Miss Ha ger, assistant home agent, gave "a splendid demonstration on "Profes sional, Methods in Clothing : Con struction." Leader reports were: House Furnishing by Mrs.. R. D. Simmons; Music by Mrs. M. L. Out law; 4-H Leader by Miss Hager. Special announcement was the dis trict meeting to be held, in Stedman In Cumberland County, April 23. The club collect was used in Clos ing the meeting. : Recreation and North Carolina Universalists held penny parade . preceded the social hour. The hostess served refresh- I members. Hostesses for I., y wul be tnenta. , -I Mesdames Ed Smith, Leslie Korne- Tnere was a good attendance of gay and Herman Outlaw. 17 i VrV Q -'Li J' IN CONSTANT USI BY SPOUTS ANNOUNCBUS, WMTIKS, CLUB OfflCIALS AND PANS Ihb back b authartnd by Ford frkk, Commissions of SoMball, and tho eraiicknti of rwo maiar Ioooinm. No boMball book olMra lucn compim up-io-oat biter. ruros th AmrtecHl and National Uaauot, m wall as laV . Oatot at oumanama minor naguM. .. , : ,, . j j THE SPORTINO NEWS, National tawban Wookly I ' I M on ovOTofr, highlight! pmvIom naion, pie, , of teams, ate it covon omrthlng. Including ' v : ling ncordi, M., otc. Thorn an aba tchodul 1. 2011 Washington Avomnv St. tool 3, Missouri jT'i'r ;r'',Sli,S- I Noon I-. 0al aall OuW., rwtaa. paid, rt ; rarltf. rUtt. - , NAMt . j NAME; ! ADPKBSS iQNt ' Estate rj dOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOClOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnoonrnnrrnoO The word, "Delinquency" is get ting to be a monster to hear pro nounced or read about. Yet, if we want a better "Tomorrow" it will have to be started at the cradle of before ... to curb some of the far and near Vandalism among the teen-agers and older ones who have gone astray. Discipline a child with good old honest horse sense and kindness with only the things they need and not anything they ask for (to keep up with the Jones)) enough work to keep them busy and interested, make them feel w anted, needed and lov ed and trust them understand and pray God to guide them through life; live the life you would have them live! Trust them one of the many weaknesses in any home to day. One of the greatest moments of my life was when I could look into my son's eyes and say. "I be lieve you, son" . . . confronted with the Law! Result? Case dismissed! I know what I'm talking about. If a child can't go to their parents with their problems, what can they turn to except unknowns? It's up to parents Good Health is one of the most prized possessions one can have; Youth is also advantageous simpli city and just BEING "ONE'S SELF" adds greatly to a charmipf person, which we see so little of; it's lovely Mr. Tobacco farmer! Hsrdy & tJewsom, Inc. In Now Offering A Superior Tobacco Curer ... the VAPOR FLAME Oil Burner Far seventeen years Hardy tt Newsom, Ine, of LaGranf e has Provided superior tobacco earing service; and last year they added the VAPOR FLAME. OH. CURER with the breeee homer and east iron top. The VAPOR FLAME earer with Its six inch floe butaJUtion brooght excellent remits last year. The east iron top en this great eorer spreads heat evenly. Tobacco isn't turned red. And yoa get a brighter, higher priced cure. There are no wicks to smoke op your tobacco, no down draft to cause trooble. The - stove body ts made from heavy gauge steel for long service. , The H A N VAPOR FLAME tobacco eorer has been' fully tested. Fanners osmg Ms eorer last year say that tt Is the safest and most efficient on the market. . ; . Also Manufactured: H A N old-type IS" floe arrangement Wo " will replace any HAN eorer lost by fire tn barn whOa Whig -tabaoeo at aay time daring the first five rears' serriee. " i ' See jrow nearest dUIw or eositaa Hardy Mewses Ine LaGrange, N. CX, for complete details. Say, has anyone gotta "Match"' You remember what I told you last week about Mr. Grady Mercer he' still running yes, I said RUNNING we MPST stop him May 29th get him on a Judge's Bench so he can rest! May 29th . . . see? Educational A Special Tenth Anniversary Edi tion of Robert Sherrod's memorable "Tarawa - The Story of a Battle' will be published during the month of April as a practical tribute to those gallant Marines who lost their lives on its beaches. The anniversary edition will lay the foundation for a fund with which the Second Marine Division Association will finance college ed ucation for deserving sons and daughters of the Divison's heroic dead. According to Brigadier General David M. Shoup, who won the Medal of Honor on Tarawa, a portion of the price of every book sold will be ear-marked specifically for that purpose. Additional direct contri butions to the fund will be accepted and placed one hundred percent to the credit of the fund. Plans for management of the fund already are being worked out. One feature of the Tenth Anni versary Edition will be a new fore word by the author, in which the famed correspondent sums up his reaction fro mthe perspective of today. I Another feature will be the thoughts - "after 10 years" - 6f Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Lieutenant General Julian C. Smith, Major General Merritt A. Edson, General Shoup, Colonel. Henry P. Crowe and a score of others who played a vital role in that historic battle. As Admiral Nimitz says, "Never before was such a tough job done so completely in such a short time." Ten years later, the job of build ing a fund for the children of fallen comrades promises to be done just as completely. Copies of the Tenth Anniversary Edition may be order ed from The Tarawa Book Fund Association c-o Brigadier General D. M. Shoup, P. "O. Box 2042 Poto mac Station, Alexandria, Virginia, at $2.50 per single copy; $2.00 per copy in lots of five or more, post paid anywhere. Outlaw's Bridge (Intended for last week) Rev. Jack - Akin of Jacksonville filled his appointment for Sunday morning service and was luncheon guest. of Mr. and Mrs. M- I Out' law. '.:''''.!': Mrs. Hubert L ewls, Jr, of Golds boro spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Outlaw. ; V. Mr and Mrs.: Perry Nobles visit ed relatives near Pink Hill Sunday afternoon and night . ; Mrs, Ed Smith was hostess to the local bridge dub . Saturday night ; i Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Parker attend ed the one hundredth anniversary of the Smith Chapel church cele bration Sunday. Mr. Parker was among soma of the older numbers jv- m ;v . 7 Va4u r . . . . 7. " :v o i y mi - cix o o o o o s 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 p d o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o This job istoo big to "LetGebrgedo ii"9iir children need, your help if they're going to receive the finest education our community can provide. And one of the best ways you' can help is by supporting your P.TA. 1 In every community youll find the P.TA. in the fore- front of the continuing. task of improving our schools?, Youll find, too, that the more" than 8,000,000 Americans, t members of the more than 38,000 P.TA.'s,are ready and! anxious to help you to help your schools! Your P.T.A. works hand in hand with inany'ofherTj' i ganizations in your community . Find out how you can) : help your P.T.A. in its efforts to assure every child in the' community of the education that is his heritage. A Your support is needed if this necessary and worth- T, ' while job is to be carried through. Better schools are your;) responsibility.) .El.. mmm x In cooperation with The National Citizens 1 .Commission for the Public School thisjodvers . ! tisemenUssponsored by ' "-" ": Sponsored By: Gabe's Supply Co. . Wallace Hobb's Beauty Salon Wa G. D. Westbrook , . ' . Albertson ; - A. C. Hall Hardware , Wallaeo Brown Cabinet Shop HIU Mack's Beauty Shop'. Strickland Oil Col . - Wa Duplin Motors wa Minshew's Taxi Wa JI & R Supply Co. Wallaeo , Smith Bros. & Carr Hdwe. Wallace Dr. E. P. Ewers . Warsaw :-r 7 ;";V";f 4':,:'":;''i"'!'v'''! ! 'Wvv ' Kenansville Barber Shop ; Kenaasvllle ' - Service Oil Co, . ; ;.':..-'; ''! . 'Warsaw '' , " ,;' ,. Gowan Drug Co." ' '-iVlVUfcXB. Walters . Albertaon, Brownie's Beauty Salon ; Kenansville Collin's Depi Store . . ... Wallace . Warsaw Drug Co. wa Service Motor Co. ,r Kenansville Warsaw Feed Mill v Wa W.W.Smith " ' Albertaon - - ' - Draughan Shell Station . . The Durlin Times , KenauBsrUlo Smith Bros. & Carr Furn. Co. Wallace,, w I ... . . Dixon Recapping Shop t Wallace ' A. Brooks, Inc. Wa 'Packer's Store Wa R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. j Warsaw First Citizen's Bank & i3;-l7;;;-;.Tnist Co. : Utt w;v'l b--l,tmV!.ataf ''-W''''''? Jot Sctf-Vs Grcccry ' O O o o o o o o o o o o 6 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 u o o oCOOCCCCGCCCOOCOCOCOCOCCCwGCCOClOOCOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCCCCCCCC ) ( 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1954, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75