Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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; ii. c t Mr. Joha MUler, Pjneland Col lege student, wu tome . tor the Everette and Janet 1 West brook apent the week end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mr. W. U Herring ' in Warsaw Their oarenu TJr. and , Mrs, W. C. Howard, visited the Her- rines on Sunday and Everette ana ' Janet, accompanied them home. ' - Mr. and Mr. James E. Westbrook and daughter, Linden visited with Mr.1 and Mrs. John Aman, Sr., at 'p.Summerlin's Cross Roads Sunday L'jgfternoon. Il Mr. and Mrs. Homer Blanton of 'jchmond, Va., ' spent Saturday ight in the home of Mrs. Henry jNrring. They with Mrs. Herring, fc Croady Blanton and Betty Kay, . .h-ring attended a birthday dinner r j Mrs. W. C. Blanton at Penderlea ' n Sunday. Donald Blalock and Nancy Sut ton of Swansboro visited Betfy K. Herring Sunday night Mr. Leonard Walker who has re cently completed a commercial course in Toledo, Ohio is home with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker lor a few day; Mr. 'and Mrs; Earf King if Mt! Olive visited relatives j here re cently. ' ' ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall of Kinston attended the Home Com ing at the Snow HU1, Church Sun day." They also Visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall.' Dan and Donald Wallace of Ra leigh spent Sunday in the home of their parents. '. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest- Grady and children of Goldsboro were recent visitors with Mr. Grady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naomie Grady.' Misses Mary Gold Wallace and Linda Holt along With other FHA students of Grady, attended the Dis trict FHA Rally at Beaufort Sat urday. Joyce Harper of Grady school was elected state parliamentarian of which she will be president of district 2 Rally. Miss Ann Kornegay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dur wood' Walker at Kinston. Mrs. Douglas Shlvar of Kenans ville spent Saturday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wallace. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Science DeVelope New Tablets Relieves "Hot Flashes," Irritation From Change-of-Iife For 8 of 10 Tested Without Costly Shots V Science offers women new free dom from much misery or ehange-of-Ufe. with an amazing tablet developed especially lor such functional discomfort. Doc tors report sensational results usine this home treatment alone no refill ." ' Trr(Mhitv r. -r calmed. Hot flashes subsided. Its unique combination of med icines relieves both the tense feel ings and physical distress. 80 don't let change-of-life rob you of Jov! Get "Lydia Plnkham's Tablets," today, at drugstores. IF IOU fKCrBK M LWw lvi "Featherlaine" story told in Charm The ombre-stripe casual cut in a lightweigfct suiting of lofted Chromspun acetate. Iced with white at the sleeves. Brown, green, black. 10 to 20 and custom sizes . for the shorter tie, IOC to 20C. 17.95 Mrs. A. J. Walker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walker of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Jones 01 peau tancus and , Mr. and Mrs. .Ley oh Kennedy of ' Beulaville. . Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Murphy and daughter pf Norfolk, Va., spent Sat urday night in Vthe home of Mr, Murphy's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Marion Murphy. , Mrs. LoU Miller of Kinston is spending a few'-days with her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring were shoppers in Kinston Friday. Mr. Edgar Wells spent the week end at his home in Teachey. Among the visitors in the home of Mrs. Garland Wallace Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Foy Kennedy and children, Roma Dave and Jo of Ca bin. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook and son of Mt. Olive visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Westbrook Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Staley and children of Fredericksburg, Va., spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook spent Monday at Topsail Beach. Members of the senior class of Grady school met in a group on Tuesday afternoon on the farm of Perry Grady near Bethel and gath ered corn. The proceeds to be used for the benefit of the class. Seniors from our community were among those who worked. Mrs. Flora Lester and children of Sardis, Ga., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dail. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Woodland Church pre pared the supper for the Rotary Club of Mt. Olive last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Kornegay vis ited Mrs. Myrtle Qulnn in Kenans ville last Friday. Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt were their daughter and son in law., Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Hardy of La Grange were Sunday afternoon vis itors. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Westbrook visited at the Caswell Training School In Kinston Monday. Mrs. Anna Best of Clinton spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Westbrook. Friends of Henry Tyndall, who has been confined to his home due to illness, are glad to see him out again. He attended church services at the Snow Hill church Sunday. George Bryant Westbrook, a stu dent at Mt. Olive Jr. College spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Westbrook. Mrs: Warren Maxwell, Mrs. Jo I r '' Robert J. Mathis '.Robert' J, (Bob) Mathis. 96, died Saturday in Duplin General Hos pital Funeral services - were con ducted Monday from the Quinn McGowen Funeral, Home.. Interment was in Finecrest Cemetery here. -He Is survived by his wife, 'the former Maggie Pope of - Warsaw;, one son, Robert J. JPete) Mathis of Wilming ton; two .daughters, Mrs. Minnie Pearl Warren of Clinton , and Mrs. Essie: I 'Carter'. of. Warsaw; ' seven! grandchildren; three brothers, Matt Lee Mathis of Beulaville ; and Ed win Mathis 01 Wilmington; one sis ter, Mrs. Mary Pope of Warsaw. Billy wTwnaley Billy Warren Whaley 65, of Beu laville died of a heart attack Mon day morning. Funeral services were conducted from the home' Wednes day at 3 p.m. by Rev. Joe Whaley. Burial was in the Whaley family cemetery. Surviving, are his wife, the former Mary Lou Hunter five sons, Warren,- USAiy stationed in Japan, Hobart, David Lee, Freder ick and Billy Jr., all of Beulaville two daughters, Mrs. James Cole of BeulavUie and Addie Sua of the home; six grandchildren; five sist ers, Mrs. Laura Kennedy, Mrs. Llna Turner, Mrs. Sylvia Whaley, Mrs. Nannie Herring, Mrs. Nellie Whaley, all of Beulaville; one brother, Tom my Whaley of Beulaville. William B. Fountain William B. Fountain, IS, of Chin quapin, died early Saturday morn ing at Duke Hospital in Durham. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. from Bethlehem Baptist Church at Fountain. The Rev. P. B. Ellis officiated. Burial was in the Fountain Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fountain; two "brothers, Haywood of Jacksonville, Fla., and Dallas of the U. S. Army; two sis ters, Mrs. Horace Stroud Jr. of Ridgeland and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Jr., of Chinquapin; a step-sister, Mrs. Clarence Bryan of Ridgeland; two step brothers, Graham L. and Sherwood J. Fountain, both of Chinquapin; hisi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Fountain of Chin quapin. Mrs. Mary Futreal Mrs; Mary Edna Futreal, 28, died in Duplin General Hospital Satur day night. Funeral services were conducted from the Hallsville Bap- C3'I.V on' a"" . , w Whitley and sons. Max and Mike and Mrs. H. M. Wells, spent the week end with relatives in Char lotte. Mrs. Flo' Outlaw Gainey, of Taylorsville, Joined . Mrs. Whitley there and they went to Asheville on Saturday to visit the Shrine and burial place of Thomas Woolfe. ' ? JOSEPH MEIER - -. .' '--. Aa The' Christus WILMINGTON The renowned Original Black' Hills Passion Play, which reconstructs faithfully the dramatic events, of the last seven days in the life of Christ on earth, will be presented in Wilmington on October 18, 17, 18 and 19. ' One of the oldest of Passion Plays, it Is being sponsored here by the Star-News Newspapers as a' pub lic service. ; Eight performances four mati nees and four night programs will be presented in spacious Brog- den Hall of the Memorial building. The matinees, arranged especially for Southeastern North Carolina school children, will begin at 2 p.m. with the exception of the one on Saturday, which' will begin at 2:30 p.m. The evening performances on an individual reserved seat basis will begin at 8:15 o'clock. A popular schedule of prices; prevails and tic kets may be ordered in advance from the Star-News Newspapers Passion'Play committee. Presented in English and featur ing Josef Meier as the Chrlstus, the play has been endorsed by the clergy and school authorities throughout the country. Locally it has been accorded the endorsement tist Church at 3 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Norman. Aycock and the Rev. Stradford Snively. Burial was in the church cemetery. In addition to her husband she is survived by three children. Bobby Gene, Ken neth Lee and Debra, Ann all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Nor man Bostic of Jacksonville, Mrs. Jo seph BHnkley of Wallace and Mrs. Raymond Bradshaw of Rose Hill; three brothers, Haywood, Adrian and Vivian Miller all of Beulaville; her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Luther Miller of Beulaville. Herring FALL IS HERE! The Bite in The Air Calls For Coals, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters See our selection before you buy. It is a pleasure to show. A.J. Sutton & Sons SECOND FLOOR In Kinston, N. C. BY MRS. EDD HERRING Mr. and Mrs. E. T-. Kornegay of New Bern were Saturday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kornegay. Rev. and Mrs. Joe Ingram and Becky also Mrs. Taft Herring and Bill Herring were Goldsboro visitors on Saturday. Miss Sandra Herring is a patient at Parrotts Hospital in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Smith of Pink Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and family were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Outlaw. Visiting the A. T. Dail family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearsall and daughter of near Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Price and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Price of near Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Outlaw of Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Herring and Misses Ber nice and Frances Manning of Seven Springs, Mrs. Marvin Murphy of Deep Run and Miss Allen Murphy of Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Delmas:Dail went to Topsail Beach on Friday. - Visitors of the Zollie Kornegay family during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ipock of Cove City, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kornegay r.t Npw Bp. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. I Harrell and children of Pink Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne naray ox LaGrange, also Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Moore of Kinston. Mrs. A. T. Dail visited her father John Hill near Mt. OUve on Thurs- day. , Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Dail attend ed a football game at Durham on Saturday. Little Dexter Blizzard if a ' pr tient at the baby hospital in Wil Mrs. Allen Dail spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Coy Jones near Seven Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Outlaw and children visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Quinn and family, near War saw Sunday. S. A. Waller and son, Joe Dan of the Smith Chapel section also Mrs. xiennetn Best of Goldsboro were Sunday guests of the J. E. Holt fam ily. Mrs. Herring Stroud and son, also Mrs. Ethel Grady and children were Sunday visitors of their mother, 1 Eastern North Carolina Flue Cured Demand was "Stronger for Eastern North Carolina Hue-cured .tobaceo this week. Volume of sales was light during the first part , of the week, but fairly heavy toward the end. Re ceipts by the StabUizarion Corpor ation' under the Government Joan program for . the ; week amounted to around 7 per cent of gross sales. Loans have been made on approx imately 5.6 per . cent of the; Season's gross lpouodagfr-fthls compares with about 21 per cent for the same per iod .in:' ttMVfct f. .ViKV i The;.FeJeral State Market News Service "Teports. gross "sales Jor the week ending October 4 totaled 34, 522,227 pounds for a season high average of. $56.45 'per hundred. The foregoing week. Sales for; the sea son reached 295,449,857 pounds for a $54.40 average.; During the same number of sales day last year 399 million paunds averaged $525.;, , . , t i( Over half Of the grade averages average was up 87 vents, from , thl . j v - - ed a 'lowr rerid. 1 were-' Chiefly $100 to" .Otf. a hundred pounds. Similar losses occurred for , a 'ley grades. ' Quality of marketings' improved a e, little. The percentage of leaf offer,i tags was smaller, while the . pro ; .? portion of lugs and cutters showgdf a gain. Principat sales, consisted of J n bAaA Inf.' fair and snorts lugs and low. and iaar cutters . Mrs.' Alma. Grady. v Mr. and Mrs.. A T. Dail and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dail spent Saturday at Surf City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lahtuel Kornegay and son, Gene visited Mr. and Mrs. Orion Blizzard near Kenansville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Kornegay spent a few days last week with her daugh ter and family Mr. and Mrs. George Abernethy in Charlotte. - Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kornegay visited her mother, Mrs. T. M. Mer ritt near Mt. Olive Monday. Mrs. Charlie Hicks of Goldsboro spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring. of the Wilmington Ministerial As sociation and .the Superintendent of New Hanover county schools. The Passion Play 1b now, on a national tour, after record breaking attend ance at its . home in a SpearfUh, South' Dakota, and will come here from Charlotte, ita only other North Carolina engagement' - . The ageless story of the Play, tak. in from the New Testament, begins with the early morning hours ;of Palm Sunday some 2,000 years ago, The scene Is Jerusalem, with, its residents starting their dally acti vities. Then, the approach of Jesus Christ is announced. Soon, he en ters the city In triumph, a triumph which soon changes Into the world's greatest tragedy. The story of the miracles, the Last Supper, trial before Pontius Pilate, the High Priest Caiaphas and King Herod follow in their tragic jef quence. Lashed and crowned with thorns. He carries His heavy cross to Golgotha .The numb silence that comes after; the crucifixation and the cold and lonesome peace of the tomb, is crowned with the glorious Resurrection and Agcentlon. The Passion Play was presented., for the first time on: the American stage in 1932 as the Luenen, Ger many, Passion Play. It was originat ed in 1242 by the monks of the Cap. penburg monestery, who presented it each year at Easter. In the 17th century, parts were, assigned to the laity and actors were chosen on the basis of moral fitness. At that time a tradition of training the offspring to succed the adults in the charac ters of the play Was begun. ' Josef Meier, a native of Luenen, is of the seventh generation of his family to play the role of Chrilut in the Passion Play. He brought the production to the United States and in 1938, became an American citi zen, At about that time, he estab lished a' permanent" home for the play In the Black Hills of South Dakota. Performances are held there during June, July and August The national -tour then gets" underway ind-ends with, the movement of the Play Jnto its whMer home at Lake Wales, .Florida, where it is present ed' from February until the. middle, of April :;''; '.f . ' .' '-': - ,'.- 1 The Play has cast of more than JOD persons' and $100,000 worth ol scenery, eostinswi and lighting eft lecta, .." .. . V :: 'f'i :..-., . ' 1 , . i". f 1 , , w& a r r. TiiP PRirFQ P Atn ; v: ' I III . M 111 J1JU M. 11 Jb ... we Are now buying . ' scrap tobacco, but it must be free of ' , ' ! STRING AND PAPER NOTICE! BE SURE AND BRING, YOUR ALLOTMENT CARD BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE Goldsboro, N. C. N. John St., 1 1 m m "V "t .. r fWt-Si' r ' J C ym . .4. I -.'"-f ' -, .it; L . i I An Invitation To Real Enjoyment WILL Bt CLOSED UNTIL Halloneen Night Oct. 31 , AVe, will re-open for the , fall season on Nolloneen night with a big masquerade skat- " u"mu'" imniii. ',;:ri''v-:: lt X And you wiU find it in HINES ICE CREAM. TT T1 i . llnnA V - vi . wxp x cuiy vu iuuiu. :,t, niv, 'ft. .1 " TOBACCO FARMERS: s Warehouse In Kinston IS MAKING SOME OF THE HIGHEST AVERAGES OF THE SEASON, NOW. :' . : '-' A . V(-' if. A DC U A1ICC If HKLItUU JL TOBACCO IS HIGHER THAN IT'S BEEN AT ANY TIME THIS SEASON. 6 DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON Hit REMAINDER OF YOUR TOBACCO. : BRING US YOUR NEXTLOAD OF YOUR TOBACCO TO THE STAR ill Kfnsloiii Oiiefdf Jn'EastinlCaroiiffi WE HAVE MANY, MANY VERY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS . 1 AND WOULD LIKE JOV 10 JOIN IN WITH. THEM AND SELL , it AT THE- .. 'Ammli; v'-; ..'r.T i n in i nrn a hit -ci '';; X'", 'V'1' i 'it It. M .., ,1 - ' ..' ..... ( , . 1 i 7" f a " 'l v 7-.-, , ?S: ': , . ' . j ' .. . . in STAR WAREHOUSE Mm WE SPECIALIZE IN (COURTEOUS SERVICE AND HIGH PRICES. , . i CHARLIE HERRING & SON, , PROPRIETORS JOE CUTH- BELL, AUCTIONEER, ARE ON THE SALE AT ALL TIMES TO I ! t SEE TIIAT YOU GET THE TOP PRICE FOR EVERY PILE OPsf YOUR TOBACCO. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ATrMWm-M organ music. lany IIE'oyllJi tomp
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1957, edition 1
2
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