Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 15, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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
I ;:-)AY, s:;:"r: n r t r y r j r ? i ' u 'J I i CIRCLE MEETS A regular circle meeting of the .' Presbyterian. Women was held at the home of Mrt. Leslie Turner J Tuesday . night. Mm, E. M. Sills Was In charge of the Bible study. The hostess served Ice oream i and.cake,::.!,, $, i ' -r ..; : '.; ..-t.. .'Mi .y VFW AUXILIARY Mrs. Lois Johnson presided ever the monthly 'meeting of the. VFV7 post 9514 , Auxiliary Monday night Plans were made to serve supper ' at the: different Mens' meetings in order to secure funds to carry on : auxiliary work; Meetings are held on the first Monday nights xf0 of each month. ACCIDENT , Jim Plyler of Lancaster, S. C, formerly of Pink Hill, is in the VA ' . Hospital in Fayettevllle suffering from Injuries sustained in an auto accident near that town Saturday morning. His bar collided with one , driven ; by a colored woman. He was on his way to visit his family ' ' :; in Pink Hill when the accident oc j? curred. Mrs. Plyler, their daugh - - ter Christy, Mrs. Seth King and Mr. and Mrs. SariTDavis left for ' Fayettevllle immediately after a . . call was received. Extent of his Jn , i, Juries has not been learned. The Chrysler car was badly damaged. Mr.'' and Mrs. Graham .Turner were- guests 'of relatives at Ft. T- 11 1 . ,..., . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and . Mr.- and Mrs James Mills and sons were at Morehead over the ' week end. ". " "", Lucy Turner, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner has been visiting her grandparents Mr. -and Mrs. Leslie Sermons at Fort , . INSURANCE AGENCY ; "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE t'VL:M-; ; ;":;" '-':T-':; : ' ' ' ' .. ' U C TURNER, J. , , T. J. TURNER .' 4v, Ptak HlU's Oldest Insnranee Ageney ...... . : V. - :, pink HILL, N. C t'T:, 'Hi ii! 1 ' will be talking about . . . AUcrJl 4A BEAUTIFUL COMMANDER - OIL C3EA?EC2S : . . I : ":' ',; At "il ')-' No other heater hat tficit fcaturcii c The Allen COMMANDER OS Heater, with the original AJIeiJ , "Twin-a" consfrurtion and" the sentaflonal and exclusive AIR CIRCULATING, HEAT-DIRECTING Allen "AIR IMPELLA TOR " gives you ALL-OVER room comfort from leu oh. Its 4 stage Lo-Pilot burner assures you money saving, trouble free ., operation day in and day out from the mildest to the eoljflt weather... ; . . in J ... r - , Id.'1 Barnwell.: ' :yi:-J. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson visit ed her parents at Harrell's Store during the week end. );:.. -'..i Mr.and Mrs. Ethro Hill spent the weekend with relatives at New ton Grove. ' '' ' . ' ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inman and bell were recent Wilmngton visit-ors.t..i,':;M..',.''Mo.-:.;vv- i . Mr.' and Mr.i Robert Wheeler spent the week end. at Grlfton. Misses . Miriam Smith and Ann Turnage . spent "the week end at Ayden and Farmvllle. 1 m ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hardy and children of . Kins ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. James Mills at At lantic. Beach.'., .- ''...'-:' ' ; t Attending the Ice Capades in Raleigh the past week included Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and fam ily, Rachel King, Lou Ann Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. - Worley,' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Emmett Watson, How ard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Floyd Heath, Jr., and Chris COOmbS. ,- "'.'. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis were in Greensboro Monday to accom pany their daughter Miss Betty Jean Davis to the Womans Col lege there, where she will study this winter. Mr. Haywood Stroud and Miss Mary Nejl Kennedy were also there to take Miss Peggy Jo Stroud who will also be a student there. They are 1850 graduates of Pink Hill High. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner' were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Turner of Jacksonville at their summer home at Topsail. i Miss Hilda Lee has entered ECTC. -s John Watson of New Bern spent the week end in the home of Mrs. L. R. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and daughter of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rom Moser of Ral- i -X: 4. ME 17! DIFFERENT! Just What the family ordered! s fl" : s W ;''' v'' ''".'r'' ( V'' eigh, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Ca nnady of Zebulon and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Wilson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Hess Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith returned Monday from a week end trip to Myrtle Beach. Miss Emileigh Maxwell of Nor folk and Mr. Lylton Maxwell of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell over the week end. . Miss Carolyn Smith went to Red Springs Monday to enter Flora Macdonald College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Fat- son were recent guests of the E. M. Sills. Harper-Soulherland Community Hews Mrs. Willie R. Harper, Corresponden The Women of Harper-Souther-land Church met Wednesday, Sept. 6 at the home of Mrs. Nick Smith. Mrs. Willie Harper presided. Mrs. Harvey Harper led the devotional and Mrs. Smith gave an interest ing talk on "And Learn of Me". After the meeting Mrs. Smith ser ved -cheese crackers, soft drinks and cookies. Eight were present '""Mi, and MrS. G. C. Ballard of Richland, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harper. - Mrs.HPearl Jones of Deep Run was a dinner guest of Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Harper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady were Kinston shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Southerland visited Mrs. R. L. Summerlin at Summerlin X-roads Saturday night Mrs. Harold Davis and son of Kinston were week end guests of Mfs. Sadie Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill of Midway Park were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer during the week end were Mrs. Mack Powell and son of Bran- denton, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rose of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Kinston. Bernlce Coombs of Pink Hill was the guest of Melda Carroll and Ada Jewel Harper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harper and Ruthie Ann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Southerland of Kenansville Rt. 1 Sunday. SCOTT'S STORE HOC Scott's' Store Home Demonstra tion Club met Sept. 6 with Mrs. Jonas Dall. Mrs. W. E. Waller pre sided. An interesting demonstra tion on how a delapidated farm home could be improved -with but little expense was shown by Miss Hilda Clontz. Project leaders gave their reports for the month which were .quite informative. Sixteen members were present and one visitor. Following the meeting con tests were held. The hostess served drinks, cookies and salted nuts. SMITH TOWNSHIP HEWS Mr. Alvin Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Bertha Kay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith spent Sun day with Mr .and, Mrs. Paul J. Smith to attend the Smith family reunion at Rocky Mount. ' Mrs. Alvin Smith; Wilms Gray, Gary and Mrs. Henry P. Hood of Rocky Mount- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and Miss Pennle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Turner of Plymouth spent the week end with Mrs. Bertha Smith and family. - Mrs. Rhodes Batson of Roanoke Rapids is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Rhodes isjhe former Miss Mary Ellis Smith of Pink HiU. Mr, Mrs. J. C. Williamson, a--? "rti Eryant s?nnt Vi v 'r t Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wetmore of Raleigh spent the week end here with relatives. Floyd' Heath Jr. returned to Washington, D. C. following a two weeks vacation at his home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Noble and son of Deep Run visited relatives here Sunday. ZONE MEETING A Central Zone meeting of the WS of CS of the Methodist Church was held from 0:30 to 3:30 at the Pink Hill church Tuesday, Sept. 12. Attendance neared the 200 mark. Dinner was served the group. Mrs. D. W. Ruffin is president of the local society. ,; - Mrs. Henry P. Hood of Rocky Mount spent a few days in the community visiting friends and at tended The Duplin Story. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sockett of Durham spent the week-end with Mr. Clayton Smith and family. Mr. Clayton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith attended the boat races at White Lake Sunday. Miss Nell Smith spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs. Henry P. Hood and Mrs. Alvin Smith visited Mrs. G. G. Holland in Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Hood is the former Lela Stroud. f J; -ill8 Jcnos Chovrolst Co. CAPITAL REPORTER Continued From Editorial Pace, of the farm support program just didn't have the facts." Actually, he said, it has cost taxpayers only $494,000,000 in its 12 years of op eration and the government stands a good chance of selling surplus products and wiping out even that cost. . Governor Scott, speaking at the PCX meeting, told thousands of farmers present that private power companies have done a good job in keeping up with the needs of the state. But, he said, they can't handle flood control and soil con servation problems. "That's up to us," the Governor said. Such projects, the Governor ad ded, would bring an abundance of power to the State. Dupont is building a 24,000,000 dollar plant near Kinston. And the company is building its own power plant. But neither side in the pow er controversy will have anything to crow about there - - it's a Dupont policy' to erect its own power plants wherever it builds. Also along the power front, Carl Sink, former assistant director of the State Advertising Bureau, is the new public relations director for Tidewater Power Company. Tn thp aH hurpflii Rink was num. ber one aide to Bill Sharpe, who is now doing public relations for Carolina Power and Light Com- pany. From Washington via Raleigh comes the report that Frank Gra ham will be named chief of the United States' delegation to the United Nations -- after the Nov ember elections. Lewis W. Douglas will resign as Ambassador to the Court of St. James (Great Britain), the story goes, and Warren Austin, now chief of our UN delegation, will replace Douglas. Reported reason for the delay until after November is that Presi dent Truman wants to keep Doug las, a power in far western U. S. politics and with whom the presi dent is at outs, out of the country until after election time. Miss Virginia Perry of Liberty, one of the top members of Frank Graham's staff in Washington, was seen last week on Capitol Hill vis iting the Governor's office and other points of interest. It is definite now that come Jan uary the Governor's Advisory Com mittee on Highway Safety not only will recommend a new inspection law but also will lobby for it. . . .' ' jiimmmt-- s TtW . 4, Kjsssr If f I X nmr II 'J i ?y f mm"'""' Mindful of the school bus wreck last year that killed seven children, the State Highway Commission has ordered cutting of brush along roads traveled by school buses. Chief Highway Engineer W. H. Rogers sent a memorandum to all divisions August 16 telling them to ' cut brush at bridges, corners and wherever needed to provied good visibility. A month ago Raleigh was buzzing about the divorcing of the High' way Commission and the Prisons Department. The recommendation was made in the much-discussed McCormick report. Then came talk that the sepa ration would not be made. Al' the conversation has calmed down with the appointment of John Gold, former police chief of Wins ton-Salem, as prisons director. And now the Highway Commission has dumped the problem in Gold's lap. He was told to study the McCor mick report and put into effect immediately those recommends tions which are feasible. It will be up to Gold to make recommendations to the Legisla ture as to whether or not the pris ons department and Highway Com mission should be separated. Despite a lot of opposition and advice from close associates, Gov ernor Scott again will name former Lieutenant-Governor Elmer Long as his legislative liaison man come January 1 Walter Fuller, former Franklin County agent whonow is admini strative assistant to George Ross, head of the Conservation and De velopment Department, is on the way out. C&D Boss is hunting a spot to STAR OF 'V CAMELS ARE SO MILD Hurt in a uuMo-cotne toal f hundrwh of ma and wimn whs taiokad Camcb and only Camth far 30 day, notad throat tpaciaffttt, making weakly axaminaliam, reported Mot one single cose of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head engines can do mora work per gallon of gasoline con-, turned than any other make of their ca pacity. You can't beat Chevrolet for low cost of ownership, operation, and upkeep ' wr for high resale value. Chevrolet trucks work for more owners on more jobs, every , day, than any other make. So come see ut. We've got ust the truck you wantl r aai'aa Warsaw VJ.rrv.'i. put Fuller on the shelf. He wanta to bring in a hand-picked assistant that will go along with all of his ideas. Fuller is a long time friend and supporter of the Governor, v. -. Ross is also looking for an in dustrial engineer to replace ' Paul Kelly in the Division of Commerce and Industry. This man in time would become head of the new "Hospitality Committee." "Raising Turkeys In Confine ment," is the title of a new circular released by State'College. See your County Agent for free copy. FLOWERS FOR All Occasions At Dudley's IN KINSTON Call Our Representative Mrs. T; J. Turner Agent In Pink HU1. Tel 285-1 1 For All Popular Magazines, New or Renewal, See Mrs. Floyd Heath PINK HILL Tele. 217-1 STAGE, SCREEN AND TELEVISION AS AN ACTOR,! RELY ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE CAMELS. THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST PROVED THEY AGREE WITH MY THROAT ! am Motor Co. TJ. C. ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75