Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 i1. ; 1 f 1 1 - ,1 v f i Mra, W.T. ?Budw Miller, NewV. Adv. Reprraentativ Mews. Contains Touring Skfes & Canada Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Fountain and daughter Bobbie of Jacksonville and Mr, and Mrs.- A,lton Brinson and son Joe of Beulaville are visiting Mr. ; ana Mrs. Donald Miesse in Springfield, Ohio, this week. They will also tour Canada and connect ing Hates. JCn route home they will Stop In New Jersey to see Mr. and Mrs'fc Sidney Hunter and Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Polonko, friends of the Fountains; ' ' Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miesse of Springfield, ' Ohio, ' announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Jo, on July 28. Mrs. Miesse is the for mer Miss Mary Alton Brinson of Beulaville. Attend District , Board Meeting Mr. W." R. Humphrey, Mr. Leon Quinn and Mr. J. E. Albertson at tended the district school board meeting in Greenville, Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Ashe Miller at tended the meeting on Saturday. Among shoppers In Klnston Sat urday; were Mr. and . Mrs. '-,p. E. irn Mrs. Perry William's, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Phoebe. Pate Miss Rebecca Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jones and Royace Jones. ' Mrs. R. S. i Bostic. t Mrs, ' Raleigh Lanier ; and i Mrs. .JoeAJbertson spent Monday In Wilmington. f" Mrs. Sudie Brown, Mrs. J. Macon Brown and son spent last week with Mr., and Mrs. Jimmy Wilkins at Nags Head. , Mr. and Mrs, & H. Pope and family pf Rose .Hill visited rela tives here Friday.'".-'.."" " . Mr- J S. Miller of New Bern and Mrs. Fitzhugh Clarke of Green ville were guests several days this week of Mrs. Lula Parker and vis ited Mrs. A.' L. Cavanaugh in War MW. f ' , , Mrs. W. D. Willis and sons of Charlotte , are spending sometime with Rev. and Mrs. A. L, Brown. Maurice (Jiggs) Home has re turned to his home from a More head hospital following treatment of injuries received in a wreck Pvt. Bdbby Miller of Fort Bragg spent the ; weekend with his wife and parents. Mrs. Miller will move to Fayetteville in September. " Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and son Jimmy, Mr. Temple Hill spent last weekend In Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller and family of Norfolk, Va. were week snd guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller. 1 -j" Lions Elect ,"" n International President CALYPSO NEWS Mr.' James O. DIekaon. rarreapondent E. T. ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Register, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Sloan of The family of Mrs. Davis and the : Oxford are guests of Mr. and Mrs late S. D. Davis honored A 1-c Bruce Sloan for several davs Davis and his house guets, Sgt. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Needham Sloan and Mrs. J. H. Johnston and Mrs. Ma- daughter, Mary Vivian, were visit- ia West of Langley. Field, Virginia, . ors of Mrs. E. D. Davis Sunday. 0. E. S. To Meet The Beulaville Chapter of O. E.,S. will meet Monday night, August 16 at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Norwood Mil jer, worthy Matron, Urges all mem bers to be y resent. Birthday Party Mrs. ' James Thomas . entertained Saturday afternoon August 7 hon oring her daughter Annette on her 9th birthday. Games were played on the lawn. The sixteen young quests were Invited into the house where : the cake shaped like a 9 was served with lice cream. Annette received a lovely assortment of Sifts. .- Personal Mrs. Lula Parker, Mrs. Lou Belle Williams, Mrs. Mattie Bradshaw and Mrs. M. M. Thigpen were guests veral days last week of Mr. and IJb. Gardner Edwards in Mora Bead. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howerin of Norfolk, Virginia were guests through the week end of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thomas and daughters of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Faison Thomas Sunday. ; Sunday by giving a dinner of bar becue, southern fried chicken and North Carolina ham and all the ac cessories at the school lunch room. Those enjoying the dinner were: A 1-c Jack Davis, Sgt. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston and Maria West of Langley Field, Va., Pvt. Rodney Lambert of Ft. Jackson, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis and chil dren, Bobby and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and sons, Mickie and Joe of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and children, Gloria Ann and George, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Needham Sloan and dau ghter, Mary Vivian of Carolina Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sloan and daughter, Rickie, of Klnston; Mrs. Davis Sloan of Mt, Olive; Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and young sters, Jane, Billy and Verlie; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and daugh ters, Mickie and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sloan and daugntor Rickie of Klnston; Mrs. Davis Sloan of Mt. Olive; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Davis, Jr; Mrs S D. Davis, Sr.; Mrs Donnie Lambert; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Best and youngsters, Judy and Woody. Mr. and Mrs. James Broadhurst and daughter, Sandra of Deep Run, Broadhurst Sunday, were dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Rev. and Mrs. James and children of Marsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clemmie Cole and other friends Monday. Mrs. Julia Suggs of New York was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn several days last week. Miss Jo Ellen Brooks of Alber- marle is spending the week with her cousin Miss Evelyn Cook. Billy Rose of Wallace is visiting Mr. and Mrs." Robert Farrior. Mrs. R. H. Edwards of Golds boro is spending the week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Broadhurst. Those attending the Dickson sil ver anniversary at Garner Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. H..W. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dickson, Mrs. Genjva Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Sanderson and Mrs. Sallie Hoi lings worth. Mrs. James Strickland and daugh ter Eva J were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Byrd of Wilmington this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rivenbark and son Charles let Motnday morn ing for a' weeks vacation in the Blue Ridge Mountains. 1 Mr and Mrs S TV Tlavi. anH aie MOUingSWOrtn left ed relatives at Carolina Beach Sun-fMonday morning for her home In ' - , i ,...- ' ' '' J 1 I - TV -- ' . y T v LT1iiliiti)in i 1 Monro L. Nuta Monroe L. Nute of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania was elected Interna tional President of .Lions Interna tional at the .Association's 37th Annual Convention in New York City. Lions International with more than half a million members in 11,000 clubs in 58 countries and geographical location!) is the world's largest service club organization. HE pXJfUS TIMES, "KZNANSTIIXIy JV. ; O. THITBSDAT AUGUST IS, ISM Carelessness With Poisions Is Dangerous Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lambert visit day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and family of Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and family of Meadows and Kenansville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sloan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. T Register and daughters of Washington were din- IK 11, (Ulllif IfilKilllin: ;,iliiil;iV I Hi II I I i QHEBEBaSEBBBaHE Washington, D. C, after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Ge neva Roberts. Mrs. G. W. Albritton and daugh ter, Jane Norman, and Mrs. J. B. Strickland are spending a few days with friends and relatives in Ashe-boro. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jernlgan and family of Jacksonville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Sneed and Mrs. W. D Roberts and daughter . .Pamela, of Carolina Beach were guests of Mrs. W. D. Roberts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dickson of Garner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dickson, Sunday. carelessness with poisonous mated al.s used in farming may exact a costly toll among livestock, the A- merican Foundation for Animal Health has warned animal owners. "In fact, the risks may be even greater on well-managed farms be cause of their greater use of chem ical products, as in weed and insect control," says the Foundation. "For example, cattle readily eat plants treated with sodium chlorate, and the results are often fatal. They will by-pass plants treated with arsenic, but may be poisoned by drinking from puddles in fields re cently treated. Various other weed killers are in themselves harmless to animals but may cause chemical changes in plants, which, when eaten, produce ill effects. Fertilizers'' containing nitrogen should be placed well oit of reachJ of livestock. So should discarded paint palls, old storage batteries, and other products contailing lead. An animal may be poisoned after just a few licks', the Foundation says. Certain chemical compounds are effective worming agents, but should never be left where animals can get at them. Similarly, salt Is vital to animals, but when it becomes a brine it may be toxic to pigs. "Prompt treatment is the . key to saving animals that are poisoned," the Foundation advises. "The vet? erinarian should be called the mo ment the first poisoning symptonS are noticed." The nation's Midwest farming area is a belt 200 to 700 miles wide stretching 1,300 miles from Canada almost t o Mexico. A man may bi as honest as the day is long and still pull shady deals during the night. 1 Farmers - Irrigate Now! IRRIGATION PONDS DUG QUICKLY AT LOWER COST WITH OUR NEW, LARGE 34 mm dmglm i I n i 1 Miss Brooks Feted At Lawn Party Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook hon ored their house guest Miss Joe Ellen Brooks by giving a lawn par ty Tuesday evening at their home. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Cook and directed to the lawn where punch was poured by Miss Evelyn Cook, assisting in serving was Miss Carl Broadhurst. An hour of games and fun was enjoyed and ice cream and cake was served by Mis Evelyn Cook, assisted by Mrs. Cook. Those present were: Mrs. Joe Ellen Cook of Albermarle, Misses Ann Carol Broadhurst and John ie Frye Broadhurst of Mt. Olive, Misses Carol Brock, iVrginia Mar tin, Ann C. Wilson, Kay Herring, Eudine Rouse, Norma and Margie Prldgen, Betty Best, Rachel Davis, Ann Douglas Davis, Betty Lou Hol land, Frances Farrior, June N. Al britton, Eva J. Strickland, Sandra and Kay Grlce, Ann Sutton, Ella Grey Sullivan, Thomas Stanley, H. R. Malpass, Thomas Swinson, Char les Faulk, Edward Lewis, Dick I.ewis, Wesley Cook.. 0 S'-jiuan -' ; ;-i';'V " ' 1 " ' X -- !,-'v' Interest There is an angel In our midst, "The angel of Dien Bien Phu", Li Genevieve de Galard-Terraube, ar rived in this country last week. Here is a modern angel. The' wings 'tfiat bore her. 'to our shores are mechanized Whigs. The white dress ihe was wearing was no long flow ing gossamer garment but a nurse's uniform which hung straight and leat. But she had earned the title t "angel", as have others in her orofession, by ministering to the lis of mankind, and by watching aver and comforting him in his hour of need. Here is a latter-day Joan of Arc not a militant Joan leading men nto the Hell of battle but a mater nal Joan meeting them as they are jorne back therefrom pain-rid- len and bleeding and transform- ng a hospital tent into a kind of Heaven with easing skill and com forting medicaments. Americans are faking the French Air Force nurse to their hearts. They recognize as no ordinary mor tal a woman who bravely refused to leave the place where she was desperately needed however dang erous the consequences, and who dismissed her heroism by saying she was only doing her duty. The Congress unanimously voted to is sue an invitation to her to visit the United States. -She was given a ick er tape welcome in New York City where the Mayor proclaimed her "the heroine of the world". The arrival or i,t,:e. de Galard -Terraube coincided with the signing of a truce in the war in which she served so nobly. And so, for the first time in a decade, peace reigns however precariously, upon our planet. An angel of mercy a mortal one is here. This we know. And we welcome her during her sojourn in our land. But let us hope also that the spiritual presence, the angel of Peace now, hovering over our world, can forever reipain. Gilead Bizzell is dead. He was preparing his breakfast Tuesday morning when he fell to the floor and mortal life for him was over We, hereabouts, will missi him. Gilead was an aging colortd man who lived in a little white clap board house behind Mrs. Dees' home across the street from ours. He made a living mainly by plowing field plots and gardens for the people of our town. ' He owned a mule, and a little to bacco cart, on which he used to load his plow and ride to work. The sight and sound of their passing in the morning, at noon, and late In the afternoon were familiar ones'. Gilead was not a saintly man, but his faults were human ones, and therefore, forgivable. Sometimes the cart weaved along the street in zigzag fashion as the faithful mule obeyed the directions of his master's unstable hands. Some times Gil was remiss in paying his debts, but he made little token payments on them, unlike some men who contract financial obliga tions and thereafter ignore them. Perhaps he did not come to break up your garden on the very day you wanted him, but the ground was ready when seedtime came. He was just human,' you might say. And Gil was somebody special to the children. Thev called hi mule a "horse", and his ownership of the animal made a hero of him in their eyes. Gilead's "horse" caus ed some of the few moments of excitement on our quiet street, when he would break out of his pen and go tearing lickety split across the lawns. The children often ran and hopp ed on Gil's cart for a "free ride". They hung around to watch as he harnessed up, and he was patient and let them help. Sometimes he allowed the bigger boys to try their hand at plowing a furrow. When Gil wasn't working, he'd sit in his doorway. The children would come to play in his small front yard, and they would ask him their incessant questions, which he patiently tried to answer. : Once my two year old wandered out of the yard,' and Gil led him horns again with great gentleness. "Is this your baby. Ma'am?" . .: : Gil would stand aside deferen tially for the mothers who were pushing strollers along the side, walk, and he'd compliment the ba bies. "That's a fine , baby. Pretty child." ;. Gilead was generous with his dwelling and his fare. He "took in" the derelicts who had been driven out of their lodgings or had no place to fsv Oftentimes they would abuse his hospitality, and the law would have to come in and ealm the disv turbancs. But later Gil would for give he mand offer asylum one more. ' Gilead ' was an honored man fat his church. His people will miss him. So will all the little children who knew him. And so will we. The bump of the cart sounds no longer on week days, And the Sabbath will pass without the sight of the stooped Sunday-dressed figure shuf fling churchward. k MRT O o imnnnii. UUIIIUUUU O O O O O O O O O IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 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 SMIHG dictated O &RENEMAN- W Mil m i o s o o o o e o o o o e o o ARTSHORN VENETIAN BLINDS Perfect control of light and ventilation, privacy and smart appearance both inside and outside. Aluminum, steel or wood slats with tapes in matching or contrasting colors in fabric or plastic. Custom made to fit your windows as low as Come in and see our complete line or call us for estimates WARSAW FURNITURE CO. WARSAW, N. C. pooo9o6oooooooooooooooooboo'ooooooiooooooooooooooof o o o o o o o o o o o o Sell With Experienced Tobacco Men If yon'ra planning to Irrigate bow's the time t do It! Call . on tis for ' estimates today! Kegardless f the amount of sereaf a yw want to Irrigate, yonll find ear work with nr new, Dracline quicker and that cost smaller than yon aver imagined. - -' l.t O ALL rXCAVATION JOBS V SAND AND GRAVEL O l FILL AND TOPSOIL O CRUSHED STONE . It t ii ii I . V . I . I - I 1 . MI! Receives Degree H. B. Kornegay, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kornegay, received his B. S Degree from Wake Forest College, Friday night Mr. Kornegay is a medical student at Bowman Gray Medical School. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i v 11 I . I ,'1 I ! 'iA . J - f . ; ; . - V:. A V h . . . V t SIMON HILL J. F. (JAKIE) HILL CARL HOLLOMAN AT THE s ERBON MTJEPHY . Erbon Murphy, 51, of near. Pink Hill died . at his home Thursday night, August 5. Funeral services were conducted from the home Sat urday at 2 p. m, by the Rev. George Turner. Burial followed in the Mur. phy family cemetery near the home. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Isaac Houston of the home; three' esons, Herman, Ro land and Leon Murphy, all of Pink Hill;, two sisters, Mr. Kinsey Heath and Mrs,, Inez Houston of Pink Hill. ' ;yif" "..'4, CLYDE E. FOUNTAIN Funeral services of Clyde Foun tain of Chinquapin, Route 1, were held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home, copducted by the Rev. Ransom Gur gahus and the Rev. WUlla-Walton. Burial followed in the Fountain cemetery neaV the home. Surviving ar his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Futrell Fountain; two sons, Hobert of Rich lands, Elwood of Chinquapin: two daughters, Mrs. R. Williams of Beulaville, Mrs. , M. D. Fountain, Chinquapin; five brother, N. C, C B and P.: T, all of Chinquapin, Ellis of Beulaville, Robert of Wil mington; three sisters. Mrs. Nora A R..M E II WAREHOUSE IN G0LDSB0R0 We couldn't See You all in Person because, like you, we have been busy but we invite you to come on down where you will get the HIGH DOLLAR for your Tobacco. FREE LEMONADE on open- tt ing Day. Bring the whole Family. Come on whether you Sell or not. 1st SALE OPENING BAY o o. o o o o o o o o p o o o o; I o o o o : 8' o o o FARMERS IVAREIHIOmE ON WILSON IUGIIWAY NORTH END OF GOLDSBORO VISIT OUR OPEN AIR MARKET AND AUCTION STOCK YARDS NEXT TO TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 'i i. 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 0 o o o o ' ; O o o o o o o o Fountain of Chinquapin, Mrs, Min O o y rhone-0200 3 Miles Out Mt. Olive Hwy. . Goldsboro Night Phona-3618-W i I -J nie Bryan and Mrs. Gertrude Simp son, both of Rlchlandt; Ova grand children. 0 UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCCOOCCCO o
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1
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