Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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l7- ,v .'rf ,7 7f; --A'', 77-'' 'v " V - .7 ""- ' 7r 7 ' I , '- - ' Wi iijt . I" ,7, C7;i.; fBX - f ' 4, - - ' s - J .I ' "Sis r -.;;f-1...-.--"n; : , v'-MvV' i T" rri-tef Is?14! wWi'tiA laflaf waning wi., ,f llu J t"t f'f3 1 ttowt that Hit"? v K 1 - 4 U t6 W ' r ,. .k.- i 77 ' ie A Cr: KMMMpa and ip,-wmrlS (ll j : ' r "4 j ' ' fr--d.'-rr!4sto fbak jwy feta C4 bottMftof our; hearts, '; JS'.:, ttSftrw t - - ti "e." M f C 1712 tUt'ti ooi 4 stow 'j v v , f Jf - v j- . yi '-jva tiaaMvfiflt'S't-l'Csttty thai to aoij , , A s f j, Un? xt:?a t th aii ajaf a w t Jp aM this . , ( - ; 7. ' , ; i a t-;:j adl at Ufa inriaj i:.J tad oc-:j ysa,.wo are , . 7 . , . ; , . . 7 7 ' r Si-J-H ' 7";..V i r';---'..V'77-:v-f ,7v-7' - - r.s -t - n' 7 1 t 1 ,i7 , y 7'.-s'' ' ' ' 7 ' ; " -'',f77' ' 1 . i mh rl i "iti fi mf ... i toTTfTrr'TlT"fi$' wfSuet C 13 II ti f c jt.C3 n sot acaa ,ii.i...JiHih1.W gWW n la IX--- j r t f w. ' ' I 1 " ir ( w. t.j MM.iu.. I'- ft & MtmMttvt1 ' r?Mt?X irth with our , Un bat tt M .umi. y.,,-M i her 1 ! 1, J. . . V itiL". . . n. r ' ll:f ; cott-nues eedi. ''"We how . , mi no iiiii smi, iijii'i over enmts darinfthosa whirling xroni Tnaiauirenna renin 17 4 -t ocr store reaBy i a Communj hlMkiaWilgluliiA Ha.ti ttOCk Of i-' iBf1 '" fMci'tid even oae " "i Taes- 1 : iLC.r--.-fi Cot. t f, ? Ik i J. f;;nt . 'L. 1 .rth r ad V7. B. Litio Tfciici t' - r sltcr, i. L. IL Ir-ier, et I" If -airy for a Tisit there. , Krs.. Joe Wood of. Chinquapin and 7o"i of Charlotte were visitors here IViJay. i vrziam n. rstio and nt- e son, XIIy, hate Tetuxsed from EoiL, Ta vhere they vera the gg..is ( xelatima dorjnf the UU day, f, , "r, vi ' f" fesse Crintok li Si with infnsa jtnd eintt isfecUoi at her hvsat oa I'cia Street, - s Ist ucLe ZmZI af Eateh ipect tie week e&d hen wrmYel- - ISm Dorothy- oitio iwst Smtt day u Kinston with Ur- Lulie Grady, '4 School reopened Honday with a large attendance fa apite of the influec'.a and reax"!!!! thtos oat the eomauuisy. The member of the faculty, all of whom ipent the holidayi at their, mgsctim home, re tamed to the city on Son day. HSn. Gordon , Kennedy vader- weat a tonsil operation at the &rrott Itonorial HoaltaL .Kia-. 'Mr. and Mrs.. . Bubea' Hnater hare moved to the William Huat-, er ismtsneax juuoy VTOCK waexo they are at heme fcr their frieadt. XBS S. H. THIGPEN HOSTESS Mrs. Eddie H. Thigpen enter tained her Music Class at a deligh tful social Dec 21st from 7)3a to 10:30 at her home. Mrs. L. X. Sanderson gave an interesting and' instructive talk on "MusiBjand What It Means To Me." Games and musical selections were en joyed, after which the hostess served an ice course; About twenty-five guests called during the evening.- Mrs. ThigpenV teaches . a class of young people and adults as WJP JL project , FAMILY BEtJliflOS The home of1 Mr. and Mrs. 6. P. Bostio was the scene of an en joyable family reunion Sunday, the ooassion honoring Gudger Bos tic of Atkinson who hat been the days - tmau aas re- , ity, and Vj '7" v -s,- ;..t of xJL.j i L a C'-l tie :"t week. A t " JJl tauccne 1 picnic l t Viii served at noon. Am j tLose - alienllp were: Hr. t ' Urs.- Ten Cizsud a I L!r. rl I t. 7Z'.'e Erinson of C;:r- , Ijf. and 8am mie Canun; Hi. and Hn. J. Q. r;.Tt:o and L'r. and lira. W. 0. Bos tio, efeiaTlIIeand a lare nu mber of neioes and nephews of the host and hostess. Kr. Bostio, the honor guest, returned to hu home in Atkinson that afternoon. '.. LAKIS3 THIQPEN , ' Utiss Annie Bay Thigpen ' and Alton laMer were , married at 5 o'clock on Chrstmas afternoon at tha E?ptt parsonage here, Bev. 1. It lowers performing the cere mony. Crs. Lanier is the daughtei of J. B. Lanier and the late - Mrs. BMchia Casoa Thigpen. Kr. Lan ier is a well knowi farnlei east ol town, i t ( ' 1 I WLtti AHlTOtniCEMiaiT ' Xr. and Mrs. Major Lanier an nounce the birth of a on, DaTid George, January. 3rd. , . KIItLAlteOTJd SEOWEB Kr, and Mrs. Alton Lanier were hdno euests at a bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i. a. Thigpen. Bingo was enjoyed after which the hon- K?! S " STUJfS Ief"?me' . w - ROSEHILL NEWS PEESBTTEEIAK AUXULABT . The members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Mount Zion Presi byterian church held an all day Bible Study Class on Wednesday, January 5. The subject of the" Study fox this meeting was the' Book of Ephesians, and it was taught by the following: Mesdam- n v Haw., vow Furriftr 0. s'. Turner, H. A. Tate, J. B. Hai- t Sh WM ,emd at aooa flour. The pastor, Bev. S. G. Harness. will preach a sermon on Sunday night, January 8, poncerning the book of Ephesians and all mem - bers of the auxilary are urgett to be present On Wednesday afternoon, Jan uary 12, the Auxilary circles will meet at the following places: no. 1 with Mrs. A. B, Bland and No. 2 with Mrs. L. K. Alderman. Januarv is foreign Mission mon th, and a week of prayer and self denial f ot foreign missions wm oe observed Jan. 30 to Feb. 6. BBIXT LANIER Miss Katherine Lanier, of Bose- hflL- and Wflsoa Britt, of Eliza- bethtowa were married in Dillon,; S. C, OU Batunay nigni, January 1. " ' " ' . Mm. Britt was a student in the Bosehill high school, ana is we daughter of Mr., aad Mrs. W. T. Lanier. The eouple will be at home ia Elizabethtown. ; Iff. 0. TI FotoelLVrendent of the Methodist WJL8., entertained hut inoietv-at her home on Wed nesday afternoon, Deo. 29. Mrs. J. E. Teachev had charge of a very interesting program. Two special features on the program were, a readiag' by Miss Margaret slurp he?, and ' vocal solo by Mrs. Os car Fussell.' At the close of the meetiae each member : received a sift off the Christmas tree from her-pollyanna. Brfreshmeats were servea oy xne aosiess. Mrs. Mollie Bryant. Miss Flor ence Bryant, aad J. D, Teachey, of Wallace, were dinner guests of Mr. anasirs. vnas. Aeaoney, ruwwj. r lss Jane Ellen ; Baldwin, - of Wilrainrton. spent s few , days Jwith jattCKelen, Marshall, last; Mr'nd MfsT J.C Mallard are spend&r terraf , months in Flor- idarvii. -7.' ' "' .Mr, and Mrs. B. D. WiBiams and family; Mr", and Mrs. Daniel Wil- Whea HEADACHE OftsB om of th flnt-ttK affeoti of eonctipation Is a hoadacho. Tmkm a dot or two of purely vegttaola Bladc-Draughtl TUatl tbo MLi?J WAy rslvo the omtjitlpattaa. Enjoy the refresh' trv re ,f which thoiuands of imrilm ll..xs and family, and Br, and Mrs,after $ as hereto!!. Graham , Williams and Graham, WllUams, Jr., were dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B Wells, oi Teachey, New Year's Bay, -v" RoseMI P.O. Has Best Year in Its Hitsory- Buringlhe calendar yea; 1937, the " RosehiU, post office sold $8,019.81 worth of stamps, an av erage of more than $500 per month. This is the largest revenue from stamps .sales at this office, since Its establishment in 1872 Bevenue from the sale of stamps for December was $824.09, and for the last quarter of the year nested 31,863.69, When the revenue de- rived from tho renting of lock! botes; money order fees and mis-1 celkneous sales is added to the j stamp revenue, the office is entire-1 ly self supporting. Over fourteen1 mousands of dollars was placed in the tills of the office during the December quarter, beside savings bonds and postal savings business, and a goodly sale of these, espe cially savings bonds wen made. Third class post offices are di vided into thirteen grades, anil Sal aries are adjusted according; to these grades. At the present time the Bosehill office is plated in the tenth grade with three mtfre grad es above it before becoming second class, as. Mount Olive and Clinton. This increase in stamp sales, upon 1 which the office is graded, per mits it to go into the eleventh grade with only two more grades before second class. Stamp sales of $5,882.35 were , necessary to cause the off ice to go into the ele venth grade, and this was exceed ed by $137.48. This new grade will crivw tli iwietmnirfpr an in- crease $100 per pear i salary, wfli au0w an additional $90 per year for clerk hire, which will permit the employment of an extra clerk during the rush seasons. The increase in business shown by the office during the year 1937 juwuieu jueparuueui iu iu- mg the office a mechanical can c devi?' peeping ma- wws?sr . - A. ... ,. v.nt .7n- fm trfti(1 --i,, aftfir . m.. h-sj.,. nlat!eA jn i,oxe. and dispatches made to trains arriving A New Year's Resolution : As we look back over events of the past few months our mind's eye naturally focuses immediately on the late iV.-...1,. Mr. Jack Quinn, the guiding figure in this store. V As we look into the future again we see Mr. Jack Quinn as the guiding spirit of this institution which he founded and loved so well. The present management to gether with all employees pledge to our thousands of friends throughout Duplin County to carry on this business, giving the best in the market for the money to all furniture buyers. During 1938 we will bend every effort towards giving you 4he very best service, to continuing Mr. Quinn's policy of expansion and moving along with the times, as events go in the furniture world. s We Solicit your continued patronage, and extend sincere thanks for -your patronage ia the past. : The management and every employee of this firm wishes for you all a bright and happy 1938. t : , .ii- 1 . ' :t..'Hr... ....i;."fi V U J, . ; Staasi-McGo wan -Furniture of Quality ! " AMBUlANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS aary 1, the office from 4:30 to 5:GJ lunch period. The ne ordered by the Pepartm es tie employees of the i riod and causes them to v, teen hours per day, but is ed by the patrons as it per other hour for postal busL as most mailings are made i the day, the new open hour es at a time of much business, new schedule is especially fav able to traveling men as the oi'. in now open when they are p JZTi, ZZL T.. A, money " RosehiU P. T. A K ' f " "" "j " IVleetS 1 UCSUCiy ') ? , . . 2 5. ' The Bosehill P. T. A.' met Tues- day afternoon, January 4,' at 3;3C in the Bosehill school auditorium lathe absence of the president, tL, vice-president, Mrs. H. .M. Wells, presided. 7 After the genera) routine of the 1 business session, there was a dis- , eussion of beautifying-the school , campus. The association decided i to leave the question pending un-- . til the exeoutive board has had time to investigate the details of . -the shrubbery queBtioa'y T. I i following the business there '.' was a very informational and pre- sent-day program presented on In- t dustnalization in the South. Bev.' t gram. After discussing ' the pro- -cf gram topic m general, Bev. Barn- ess presented Mrs. Harvey Boney, County Superintendent of Welfare who discussed in detail the ques-s tion, and the using of Social Se-"-j curity. ' ' '." Br. Oscar Teachey, accompanied ' at the piano by Mrs. L. K. Alder- . man, closed the program with a vocal solo, "Mother and Home.'1 Miss Carolyn Brinkley's room won the attendance prize. -. -. The association adjourned to -meet again Tuesday, February 8, in the school auditorium with Mrs. J. E. Teachey, Mrs. M. F. Allen, Mrs. Harvey Boney and 0. B. Turn er, serving on the program, com mittee. '4"7' A flock of white leghorn hens J avei aging 84 in the flock -for ,the year -paid Frank Freeze ot Sylva, Jackson uounty, a n prwii w. $262.62 above feed costi, 7 'PS -V' ; WARSAW, N. C. kv r r .4 1 1 L 1 . i i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1
5
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