Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - iet'$ .1 1 Duplin's Towns Two Sca::;j 16,Pe;3s ; This Week" i .I ,. . .v.. i 1 -At-;-! i t 1 , '',..; in '54! VOL. 21, NO. 42 Ded Cross Dimmer Representative To Toie IpJcafons For lid from Pupfn i1 Dr. H. W. Cplwell, disaster chair man for the Duplin County Chap, ter, American Red Crosi announced today that Mrs. Julia Aahloch, a Red Cross disaster representative would be in the Duplin County Chapter at, Kenansville, N. C. on Monday and Tuesday, November 1 and 2 to take applications for disas ter assistance for those affected by tthe hurricane. Dr. Colwell explained that Red Cross assistance is based on need and not losses. Applicants are ex pected to use their current and po- tential resources, including credit to the extent of their ability before the Red Cross assistance is given. The assistance from Red Cross is an outright gift, from the American People and there is no obligation for repayment Red Cross assistance attempts to meet the gap between what the dis aster victim can do to reestablish himself and what he cannot do with out undue hardship. Dr. Colwell stated that assistance may be given with rebuilding and repairing homes and farm build ings; with household furnishings and other .disaster needs. Mrs. Ashloch will be glad to dis cuss rehabilitation with any of the people who suffered loss in the hur ricane. Dr. Colwell urges people not to hesitate to come in and dis cuss their situations with the work er who will be here at the above stated time to work with the Ex ecutive Secretary, Mrs. N. B. Boney, at the Chapter Office in Kenans ville, N. C. Inquiries may be made at the Duplin Co. Red Cross Office any morning from 8-12 o'clock with the Executive Secretary, but the disas ter worker will only be here Mon. day and Tuesday, Nov. 1 and 2. All applications must be filed by No vember the 5th. MRS. MARGARET DAIL Mrs. Margaret Dail Housekeeper For Duplin Hospital It was announced today that Mrs. Margaret Ormond Dail has been ap pointed Executive Housekeeper of the Duplin General Hospital. She will assume her duties shortly be fore the opening of the hospital. Mrs. Dail Is a native of Goldsboro and attended the Goldsboro Public Schools. She also attended the Louisburg College; James Sprunt Institute and Virginia State Normal at Farmville, Virginia: She is a graduate of the Lewis Hotel Train ing School and has had practical experience in executive housekeep ing at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N. C. v Being an active participant in re ligious and civic life of Kenansville, rfhe is a member of the' Baptst Church and teaches the Junior Girls Class. She is a charter member and secretary-treasurer of the Kenans ville Garden Club, member of the Sewing Club, and various other so cial organizations. She is married to G. R, Dail and has two daughters, Mrs. Donald E. Snider. of Cleveland and Mrs.. Wil liam E. Craft 6f Kenansville. She has four grandchildren. . The hospital, now nearlnc comple tion, 1 expected to have dedication services around the first of the year and open shortly thereafter. i iiiiwi in m Mini iwmi '.mfntrrtrvy ' - ' " '& tfrttTilitiiOTIillwtilViA4viKlifci I 9 Water System Is Now Ready Pink Hill is now using its $90,000 town water system after a series of delays in tracking down and clear ing up contamination in the water. - The go-ahead was received frord the : health laboratory in Raleigh on Fri day. With the low iron content the new supply has, householder will not be bothered with the rusty yel- : low look they have had to endure In their laundry these many years, which Is good newt, indeed. SECTION 1 Friday Night Is Homecoming As Warsaw tackles Wallace Bulldogs There is to be a big celebration in Warsaw this Friday night when the undefeated Warsaw Tigers meet their arch-rival the Wallace Bulldogs on the local field and this celebration 6f Homecoming will be gin with a big Pep Rally In down town Warsaw in which the entire High School student body will take part. This Pep Rally will be staged at about 2:00 p. m. on the big cor ner at the Warsaw Drug Store. Im mediately before the big game the Warsaw High School Band which is newly formed and will be making their first public appearance will perform under the direction of their new leader, Mr. Bodie. The War saw High Majorettes will also per form prior to tlie game as well as at the bg Half-time ceremonies. Mrs. Jo Jones, who instructs the Majorettes, Cheer Leaders, and Pep Squad and has had a major hand in planning this big celebration, wishes that it be emphasized very clearly that one if not the biggest events of the night will be the Sa lute to The Alumni of Warsaw High School and all Alumni are asked to please sit in the stands by graduat ing classes if possible. This salute to the Warsaw High School Alumni will be given by the Majorettes, Cheer leaders. Pep Squad, and War saw High School Band combined at the half-time ceremonies. Another high-light of the half-time cere monies will be the crowning of the Homecoming Queen by the lovely Miss Zona Quinn who is the 1953 Queen. The contestants in this con test are selected by their class Arnold Again Heads Township Committeemen Are Named Agriculture Stabilization and Con servation committeemen for Duplin County for 1954-58 fiscal year have been elected, according to Mrs. Bet ty D. Bell, ASC office manager here. Harvey Arnold will serve again as chairman. Other county commit teemen are: Coy Hall, vice-chairman; J. C. Blanchard, regular mem ber; Davis N. Brinson, first alter nate and Henry R. Carter second al ternate. Township committeemen are: Al berton Hess Davis, Thurman Stroud, Johnnie Harper, Theodore Outlaw and Ambrose Smith. Cy press Creek Jay Maready, Leo nard Lanier, Homer James, Ray Lanier and Albert Manning. Faison ; V. H. Brewer, William Kalmar, Samuel Pipkin, D. H. Brad- shaw and Ralph Dail. Glisson Taft Herring, Leslie Bell, James E. Westbrook, JamieN Powell, and Re mus Outlaw. Island Creek Clifton Negro H. D. CTo Hold Achievement The County Council of the Negro Home Demonstration Clubs cordial ly invites the public to attend their annual Achievement Day to be held this year at the Branch Elementary School, October 29, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The program will consist of Ex hibits, a playlet, dress revue, edu cational films, reports on achieve ments accomplished by the clubs for the year 1954, and refreshments. We are sure the public will enjoy this program and there will be no ad mission. ' All club women who are planning on making the trip to Wilmington, N. C. November 3rd to the District Federation, please notify the home agent. Mrs. F. W. Corbett immedi ately. - Alice Pickett Free r Alice Pickett colored ' woman of he Cypress Creek section, was ar retted Saturday afternoon for hav ing in her possession 1 gallon of non tax paid whiskey, 22 gallons of wine and six cans of beer, all of which was destroyed. ' At a hearing aha was released un der a $500 bond for appearance to November 0th term of court, v Arresting officers were . Sheriff Miller and deputies Boone, Revelle, HQUitoh'and rutrellC :? Sunday afternoon, in Warsaw township a steel drum still and five barrels of mash was destroyed by depuuea.Houaton, Revelle and Sfaer. Iff Miller. No arrest war made. KENANSVILLE, mates with one contestant from each class and then the Warsaw Tigers vote on who they want for their Homecoming Queen. The Warsaw High Majorettes are as follows: Chief, Sandra Blanchard; Co-chief, Patsy Thlgpen; and Lillie Mae Phil lips, Gloria Thomas, Annie Lou Car ter, Marjorie Davis and cute little Cynthia Batts as Mascot. The Cheer leaders are as follows; Chief, Joyce Whittle; Assistant Chief, Jackie Fussell; and Pat Hubbard, Duane Allen, Judy Standi, Barbara Standi, Jo Ann Flowers, and Ann Wood ward. The Pep Squad, which is a group of individuals who are plac ed at strategic positions in the stands to act as leaders or inspira tion for the cheering; are as fol lows: Judy Rollins, Carole Barrs, Shelby Jean Gore, Lu Ellen Langs ton, Lynn Veech, Marcia Hipp, and Frances Matthis. After the ball game the Seniors of Warsaw High will take over and shine as they sponsor a big dance at the High School Gym or the Legion Home and they will have a Name Band to play for the dance. Everyone is in vited to the dance and the Seniors hope that many of the Alumni will continue their reminiscing of nos talgic or pleasant memories of days gone by at the big dance. Again it is emphasized that all Warsaw High School Alumni are requested to sit in the stands at the ball game by classes and it is hoped that all classes for many years past will be well represented for this first mass recognition and salute ever to be staged at Warsaw. ASG Committee C. Harrell, Thedford Harfell, Wil liam Cavenaugh, Milford Walker. Kenansville Davis N. Brinson, R. D. Merritt, Paul E. Dail, C. C. Brown and Wendall Evans. Magnolia Gaitha Drew, Elasco Blanchard, Leslie Drew, V. D. Wil son, Ralph Bishop. Limestone George Sumner, Earl Thlgpen, Mau rice Jackson, Gordon Lanier and Freeman Raynor. Rockfish James A. Ward, Richard Boyce, Billie Far low, Colwell Smith and Edward J. Johnson. Rose Hill Albert J. Cot tle, Hubert Knowles, Rhodes Young, C. C. Carter and J. O. Rackley. Smith Willie Smith, Kermit P. Williams, Charles Baker, Calvin Mercer and Dempsey Smith. Warsaw Percy Gavin, Robert Blackmore, Herbert West, Joe Sur rratt, and Walter Herring, Jr. Wolf- scrape Jarvls carter, Jonn M. Goodson, William Sullivan and Jeff Outlaw. Wallace Drive-In Owner E. C. Sanderson of Wallace announces the reopening of the Wal lace Drive-In Theatre after having to close folowing the visit of Hazel. Mr. Sanderson says the screen was destroyed but haa now been re placed and the theatre will open Friday night, October 29th with a double feature showing "Top Ba nana" starring Phil Silvers and "Shaggy" starring Brenda Joyce. See theatre page for the complete sched ule for next week. Deputy Boone Hoover Bannerman was arrested by deputy Norwood Boone Satur day near Motor Inn, just a short distance from Wallace. At the time of his arrest, Bannerman had in his possession 17 half gallon jars and several pint bottles of non tax paid whiskey. Bannerman ' in all probability would not have been caught if he had not been watching deputy Boone so intently in his rear view mirrow. Deputy Boone stated that he wf following the car and had noticed, . Jhe action , of Bannerman but didn't understand his reason un til Bannerman ran into a ditch and upon -reaching , the bootlegger car to offer hit assistance, discovered 4 or 5 pint of whiskey in the floor of the ear, The rest of the whiskey vai stared in 4he ,boot of the car; Upon being questioned, Banner- man claimed the steering gear fell out of the car. He waa given a hear ing and released under bond for ap pearance to County Court. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 Briefs Fishing Pier At Snrt City Jim Hubbard of Surf City an nounces his new 700 to 800 feet all steel pier there will be open to the public Saturday. Mr. Hubbard also runs a bait and tackle place and ice house for the convenience of fisher, men. Hurricane Hazel did not stop Hubbard in his plans to give fish ermen the finest fishing pier in East Carolina. ' Moves Offices Senator R. D. Johnson and son R. D. Jr. have recently moved their law offices to the first floor of the old bank building in Warsaw. They have renovated the floor, formerly occupied by Dr. Straughan and Matthis and now have an attrac tive suites of offices. They have a reception room, private offices each for the Messrs. Johnson and an of fice for their secretary Miss Mary Ella Bennett. Quinn Wholesale Company The Quinn Wholesale Company In Warsaw is still in business in spite of their visit from Hazel. The offices are in the remains of the old building and their merchandise is being serviced from the Riven bark Motor Co. building in the rear lot and the Herbert Best Stables. Milford Quinn, owner, says they are planning to rebuild at the same site just as quickly as possible and in the meantime business will go on as usual. Sign At Wrightsville Along the sound drive at Wrights ville, mainland side, last Saturday was this sign: "Caution, boats in the road". Real Hot If you want to read something real hot in the way of electric stoves, ranges and deep freezers be sure and read the ad of Farmers Hardware and Merchandise Compa ny on another page. They have one of the best appliance offers we have seen this year. Masonic Sermon There will be a Masonic sermon at Sarecta Free Will Baptist church Sunday, October 31 at 11:15 a. m. Rev. Lloyd Vernon will preach. The service is sponsored by St. John's Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M. The church is located 6 miles northeast of Kenansville on the Sa recta road. All master masons are urged to attend and everyone is welcome. Red Cross Worker Here Miss Evanell Thomasson of Bry son City, a red cross disaster work. er, spent some time in Kenansville last week. Field Librarian Here Mrs. Bess Watson Scott, who as sumed her duties on July 1st re placing Mrs. Evelyn Day Muller as Field Librarian, Raleigh, spent last Wednesday In our county library advising Miss Wightman, our county librarian. Attend Dental Association Dr. Mett Ausley of Warsaw at tended the Fifth District Dental As. sociation meeting in New Bern on Monday where Dr. Ausley was elect ed to the membership in the So ciety. During the meeting Mrs. Aus ley accompanied the Dental Auxi liary on a tour of New Bern. Liquor Raid On Sunday Sheriff Miller and Deputies Oscar Houston and T. E. Revell destroyed a still in the John son .Chapel community. Five bar rels of mash were destroyed. No ar rests were made. Lions' Gaesta Five of Kenansville's school bus drivers were guests of the local Lions Club last night for dinner. They were Murrill Bryan, Nancy Alphln, Eva Nan Summerlin, Guy Casteen and Richard Best. Another driver, Bobby Bland, was absent. The Lion decided to sponsor Wal- ly Fowler and the Chuck Wagon Gang in the auditorium here Thanksgiving night $cout Collections . Wm. Craft reported last night the total Boy Scout campaign collec tions turned in to date in Kenans ville is $422.00. Some remaining re ports are yet to be turned in. He also reported that the balance of the debt on the Boy Scout Hut has been paid off. The hut 1 yet to b wired. Activities Bn The Kenansville school is proud owner of a. new Activities Bus. It arrived several day ago. It 1 a Chevrolet motor and chases, 212" wheel base. Black, and white In col or, outside. Interior grey with blu (Con tinned On Back Page) Local Churc To V KENANSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, one of the oldest Missionary Bap tist churches in Duplin County, is getting ready to take on a "New Look". At the homecoming, Sunday, October 17th, nearly 250 Baptists and friends gathered at the church for a homecoming program. Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor, delivered the sermon, following which a bounte ous, old fashioned picnic dinner was enjoyed on the church lawn. A money raising program was staged and $5,000 was raised for the "New Look" project. According to church officers to date approximately $10,000 has been raised. The "New Look" project calls for a two story Sunday School annex onto the rear of the building making the entire plant take on a T shape appearance. The addition will include 0 classrooms, 2 baths and a kitch en. The architecture will conform to the present church building and will be weatheriboarded finish in keeping with the main sanctuary. The overall dimensions will be 30 x 62 reach $20,000. Leslie Boney Architects of Wilmington, has drawn the plans and bids are now being received. As soon as a suitable bid has been accepted work will commence, Th present structure was built organized. It is reported a group withdrew from the Magnolia Baptist Church and organized the local church. In 1937 they celebrated their 100th anniversary. The present church membership ship is 119. Average attendance at months has been 90 to 98. F. W. McGowan is superintendent of the Sun day School, and has served in that Officers Deacons, F. W. McGowan, chairman; J. O. Stokes, Joe Wal lace, E. V. Vestal. W. M. Brinson. A. Parcels For Peace By NANCY LAWRENCE Building life, friendship and last ing world peace, this is the task to which American church women dedicate themselves on World Com- munity Day. The day is set aside each year for study of methods of promoting world peace, and as an expression of their concern for shar. ing the material blessings of Amer ica's good life with the needy of the world. This year on Friday, November 5, women in thousands of commun ities across the nation will bring tneir gifts of clothing for young children, household supplies, blank ets and special offerings to be sent abroad to the homeless and desti tute in all part of the world. Bearing the significant label "Par cels for Peace", their lovingly pack ed cartons will go to Korea, Trieste, India, Pakistan, the Near East, Hong Kong, Germany, Greece and many other areas. World Community Day tradition ally observed on the first Friday In November is sponsored by United Church Women, a general depart ment of the National Council of Churches, and by its hundreds of af filiated state and local councils. In the eleven years since the founding of the observance, church women have contributed offerings total ing nearly two million dollars. Last year the amount given came to $99,- 000 and 361,000 pounds of vitally needed clothing. The special theme-for this year is "Let the Children, Come to Me," it has been announced by Mrs. J. T. Douglas, State Chairman of Christ ian World Relations. Mrs. Douglas urge women to put special empha sis on collecting clothing for chil dren from one to six years of age and warm blankets to meet the needs of the thousands of refugees whose homes are unheated. In addition to their material gifts the women will again bring special offerings for relet A part of the money given this year will go to Church World Service, another de partment of the National Council of Churches, to finance the sending of U. S. government surplus food oversea.' On the present world market each American dollar do nated results in 20 dollar worth of good delivered to the needy over seas.'; ,7 ; ' Some of the funds will also go to finance the work of Mis Margaret Jaboor, the Chief Resettlement Of- ficer working with the off let of the World Council of Churches In Ge SUBSCRIPTION BATES: 13A0 per lear In DopUn and adjoining Counties; $4.90 outside this area in N. C; 5.90 outride N. C. Take On New Look -if, feet. The total cost is expected to which is expected in a short time. in 1837 when the church was first is 130 and Sunday School member Sunday School for the past several capacity for about 10 years. O. Brinson and H. M West neva, Switzerland. Through her of fice are processed the necessary papers for the thousands of refugees coming into the United States un der the 1953 Refugee Relief Act. The offering also supports the church women's own official observer at the United Nations and their Chris tian Woman's Action Program for Peace. Confident that the United Nations is one of the best instruments for building world peace today, the women will again concentrate upon learning more about its work. As the third part of their three-part program of prayer, action and stu dy, they will devote themselves to the study of the World Health Or ganization, a specialized U. N. ag ency. Study teams and neighbor hood meetings will be organized. Many communities plan special ra dio and television programs and special dramatic skits dealing with the humanitarian work of WHO. What the aid made possible by World Community Day means to its recipients is told in a letter of appreciation received recently. The letter states in part, "The hundreds of thousands of pounds of excellent material have brought comfort and help to thousands of families . . . Nevertheless perhaps the greatest service is the message of love and concern which your gifts convey to people overseas. You are building for peace." Mrs. Douglas, in announcing plans for the Day, pointed out that it is "far more than just a day. It is a daily year-round striving for jus tice, and freedom for all men, i keeping open the pathway for peace, that' Christ may walk there- in and the world may follow in His footsteps." Grady PTA Mr. Emmett Kelly, president of the B. F. Grady Parent Teacher As sociation was in charge of a meet ing held at the school on Monday night, October 11. Rev. Paul Maness pastor of the Mt. Olive Methodist Church, entertained the group with hi magician tricks. Mr. Bodie, Dup lin County band leader, gave a short program prior to the business meet ing. The P. T. A. attendance awards went to Miss Bessie Kornegay's room , for the upper elementary grades, 'to Miss Katharine Waller'! 12th grade In the High School anr to Mrs. Katie Howell's room in th primary department Miss Grac Baker is secretary of the assocle tion. More than 200 attended. s . - i " flHSf- J'3' -A D TO RIAL TWENTY YEARS AGO (Contributed) Let's get down to Brass Tacks! Prices seem to go up and stay up. Many are work ing only four days a week. Pay checks are dwindling. Prices are higher. Jobs are scarcer. Money is tight and taxes are heavy. "Twenty odd years ago a Republican Administra tion ran into the very trouble they're heading for now. They tried to keep the National economy going by pour ing money in the top but none came out of the bot tom." "Farmers were unable to buy manufactured goods trucks, tractors or even clothes so factories went idle and the unemployed stopped buying farm products even food." "Soon the farmers bought still less and got less? so foreclosures followed and farms were abandoned." In 1932 a Democratic Administration was elected,, and we began a new era. "And here are some of the things America gained through twenty years of Demo cratic Administration: Social Security, Rural Electrici ty, Good Housing, Fair Wages, Soil Conservation, Safe Banks, Good Schools." "Yes, it took America twenty years to make those gains, now, in two years, we've lost some and others are in danger." "What makes money so much tighter? Tight money came about because the Administration raised interest rates to help money lenders. The public now pays more to money lenders and' that's a hardship on young home owners. "Of course, when the GOP saw that helping money lenders was tightening our economy, they got scared and eased it too late. It threw our economy out of kilter, sending consumer prices up instead of down. Something is wrong when the price of wheat goes down while the price of bread is going up." MAKE AMERICA STRONG, SAFE, PROSPER OUS. VOTE DEMOCRATIC! Rose Hill Bank Robber Arrested The following story, released by the United Press appeared in Wed nesday's Kinston Daily Free Press: WINSTON-SALEM (Oct. 27) A young father of six children was arrested last night on charges that he is the masked bandit who was foiled by an alert cashier in an at tempt to rob a Rose Hill, N. C, bank August 21. Edward Sholar, 27, arrested by FBI agents here, was held without bond pending grand jury action. A Winston-Salem resident who oper ates a farm near Rose Hill, a small Duplin County farming town, Sholar was jailed after a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Charles E. Ader. The FBI did not disclose whether Sholar made any statement. The Rose Hill bank robbery at tempt was one of the most unusual of North Carolina's eight bank holdups this year. No money was taken, but Sholar was charged un der the federal bank robbery sta tutes for "breaking and entering" the Rose Hill branch of the Wac- camaw Bank and Trust Co. and at tempting to rob it "by force and violence and by putting in jeopardy by use of firearms" the lives of two bank employes. The masked bandit had gained entry to the bank before opening hours and had handed notes to two employes when they opened the bank, ordering them to act as if nothing were happening. The ban dit then croached behind a counter, waiting for cashier Robert S. Troy. Troy and his wife arrived at the bank together. Mrs. Troy went in, but Troy "sensed" something was wrong as he entered the bank. As the bandit stood up, pointing a pis tol, Troy backed out the door and ran down a street, shouting for help. The bandit bolted out the door empty handed and drove away in a stolen truck pursued by several carloads of angry citizens firing shotguns. The bandit eluded a police drag net and somehow slipped past High way Patrol roadblocks in the area. Mrs. J. W. Quinn Of Warsaw Dies Mr. Mary Belle Quinn, 70, wid ow of J. W.' Quinn of Warsaw, died Tuesday night in the Sampson Me morial Hospital, Clinton, after a week's serious illness, and several years' of declining health. Funeral services were held today at 3 p. m. from the home. Rev. Norman Flowers, pastor of the War. aw Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Paul Mull, pastor of John son Baptist Church, and Rev. C. F. Hirschi, pastor ot the Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in the family plot of Pinecrest Ceme tery, y ,-,:. Surviving are one daughter, Mr, Hector B. McNeil, - Warsaw three stater, Mrs. J. J. West, Warsaw: -M. Hetty Joraan, CownU stuw PKiCE TEN CENTS Local Draff Board Lists Nineteen The following named registrants of the, Duplin, CwuBjtdxaft board; have become delinquent by reason of failure to report for Armed Forces physical examination. Unless these men report to the office either in person or by letter within the next few days they will have to be ordered for induction into the Armed Forces as delinquents. Fail ure to report for induction subjects, them to action by the FBI. If anyone knows the whereabouts: of any of these persons they should contact the office of the local drafB. board in the courthouse in Kenans ville, N. C. Elwood Lee Howard, John Moore. James Yelverton, Tom Murray;, George Henry Davis, William Jun ior Carr, Elbert Wilson, Lenwood' Earl Jones, Clifton Dixon, William. Bryant Warren, Liston Newkirk Gordon McCoy Han, Nathan Dixon, Roscoe Jones, Robert Lee Sloan. Dart Edward Foster, William Wat ters, Thurman Basden and Clillon Morris Vernon. i Convict Escapes 1? Near Bowden Finest Moore, honor grade prison- " er at Duplin County prison camp, escaped from the crew after he was ' taken out to begin worfe MdndayV morning near Bowden. The ihw--iff's department was called aftd? blood hounds were dispatched on the trail. Moore was trailed as far as Faison where the trail stopped. It was suspected that he made hit get away in a 1953 black Bulck which was parked on a back street in Faison. Moore was sent from Onslow County where he was convicted on 3 charge of breaking, entering and larceny to serve a sentence of Iff months. He has been a prisoner at the Duplin County camp for ap proximately 5 mpnths. . Moore is 23 years of age, weigh about 180 pounds and has a light medium complextion. He is a native ot Columbus, Miss. Revival At Deavers A revival meeting will begin at Deaver's Chapel Pentecostal Holi ness Church Sunday evening, Octo. ber 31, and will continue through November 7th, The pastor, Rev., Howard Brown of Kinston, wiir do the preaching. Services will starr each evening at 7:30. Th public ia cordially Invited. , ; Va.; Mrs. J. F. Eason, Macclesfield; on brother, Henry West, Vermont, -Calif.; number ot nieces and nep-V hewsv '" ,L y She was a daughter' of the Jato' Joshua James and Mary Ann Willi'? ford West, She spent most of heK life in Duplin County with the ex-- ' caption ot 20 years she- resided lot Wilson. 1 1 r- TTT I J "N TTT
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1954, edition 1
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